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Thematic Reports Mainstreaming and Anchoring  
   

2.2.5. Anchoring – a summary

 
   
As we have shown, the projects which result out of an integrated regeneration process would probably not have been developed without a) additional funding and b) the discursive realm provided by the local offices in which projects can be discussed and defined. Projects like the ones discussed will not be developed in the future when this kind of space is not available.

The sustainability of the projects depends on their character (physical, consumptive) and on the funding possibilities. This is obvious. But the Schanzenkieker project and the training examples from Berlin show that it is possible to create new markets. This is the main element of the integrated approaches and the kind of innovation which should be supported in the future.

It might be interesting to look at single projects and their transferability, like e.g. the green job house, but none of them would exist without a supportive and creative environment - comparable in its structure to an innovation system - which allows for collaborative project development. It is essential that this system exists at the start, but it is as important that some sort of support system is available later on, so that positive evaluation results can lead to new arrangements and follow-up projects.

 
   
2.2.4. Incentives   3. Recommendations  

ENTRUST is a research project supported by the European Commission under the Fifth Framework RTD Programme and contributing to the implementation of the
Key Action 4; “City of Tomorrow and Cultural Heritage" within the Energy, Environment and Sustainable Development thematic programme
Contract n°: EVK4-CT-2001-20007