EUGrowthProgramme-SCTP：欧盟经济增长的计划-SCTP.pptVIP

European Structural Funds Programme2014-2020SELEP CLLD Workshop Church House, London 3 December 2013 sandra.turner@.uk What is CLLD Modelled on Leader Programme (5% of RDPE) ERDF and ESF experience through Urban (cities) and Equal (social inclusion) Programmes An optional tool for involving citizens at local level in developing responses to social, environmental economic challenges Focussed on sub-regional areas (10-150,000 population) Driven by local communities their needs Multi-sectoral (public, private and civil society) Integrated approach: multi-fund options or single funds option possible e.g. ESF + ERDF; Leader + ESF + ERDF; EMFF + ESF etc. and linkages to other strategies actors Innovation is encouraged (new markets, services, products and social innovation, e.g. user-led) Why should you consider CLLD? Local communities in control of needs of local area and preferred solutions Concentrated on areas that need and can use the most Opportunity for small scale, localised and micro-interventions Programmed against TO9 but LDS can deliver against any other TO interventions complementary to LEP investment strategies Builds the capacity of communities to act work in partnership Based on co-responsibility and ownership Strong focus on innovation social innovation: new ways of thinking and doing Long-term investment (7 years) benefits of investment stay in the community Networking and cooperation Where can CLLD happen? Available to: Urban areas: newly established LAGs to access ESF and/or ERDF for activities in part of city , a deprived neighbourhood, a market town etc. Rural Areas: where appropriate LEPs can work with their rural Leader Groups to deliver a multi-fund CLLD approach, using ERDF and/or ESF as well as core EAFRD funding. Coastal Areas: FLAGs could add ESF and ERDF Possible shapes of CLLD How does it work? A three stage process: LEPs strategies set out use (or not) of CLLD If yes LAGs come together and design LDS LAGs deliver