• fr
  • en

PADIMA Good Practices

One of the core objectives of the project PADIMA was to identify Good Practices for fighting depopulation in mountain areas.

All project partners have undertook field work in their mountain regions; they have met and discussed with field actors and stakeholders. Together they have identified and described successful initiatives implemented in one area and which have already given positive results against depopulation.

Main facts about each good practice have been presented in a short table, easy to read. It contains the contact details of people that develop the initiative on the field and where more information can be obtained.

Thus, 99 Good Practices have been collected. They are concentrated around the 3 topics looked at within the project; 42 Good Practices address the education and training, 28 territorial marketing and 29 economic diversification. Read our guides to find out more:

We wanted to present in a more detailed way some of our good practices, in particular the ones that have encountered a lot of interest within the partnership. You will find them further down.

Adult training and education

Education for adults and immigrants through ICT in small villages in Teruel, Spain

Education and training in environmental issues at Pracatinat in Torino region, Italy

Initial education – key competences to find a job

Education on health and social care in Dalarna, Sweden

“Enterprises in schools” days to enhance recruiting to wood industry in Buskerud, Norway

materialbankenyoung_people

Territorial marketing campaigns

Creation of a strong regional brand, the experience of Dalarna, Sweden

Albergo Diffuso di Ornica, increasing touristic presences in remote villages, Lombardy, Italy

Move to the mountain region, marketing campaigns, Hedmark, Norway

Welcome policy in Limousin Area, communication, installation, integration campaigns, Regional Council of Limousin, France

Welcome and integration of new inhabitants

HABITATE, joint strategy to attract, support and integrate exogenous population, Teruel, Spain

Light in windows, large project encouraging the transfer of unoccupied farm, Buskerud, Norway

Regional agency for mountain settlements, Federica Corrado, Province of Turin – Association Dislivelli, Italy
 ski_olamatsson_resized sykkel familie

Préparing the conditions for economic diversification

Installation of terminals for better access to public services in the rural and mountain areas, region Auvergne, France

Innovative Women” targeting women living in the mountain region of Buskerud County and providing them with support to network, train and create their own business, Buskerud, Norway

Microfinance for small businesses in the mountain, Teruel, Spain

Better cooperation between the Swedish ski resorts, set up by the regional authorities to enable ski actors to work together, save energy and network with the aim of improving skills and reducing costs, Dalarna

Examples of succesful diversification in mountain areas

Horses as Driving Forces for Settlement, Occupation and Quality of life”  shows how one can develop a cluster of excellence in tourism and animal breeding, when the ambition and the talent are gathering the financial support in a public-private partnership, Hedmark, Norway

From picking to the culture of truffles“, Braca, Northern Italy (Lombardy region), where thanks to the know-how combined with agricultural research, local partners were able to move from the collection to the culture of the famous mushrooms

Agrischools nursery for children up to 7 years (living in the mountain villages and the surrounding towns) in the mountain farms, converted into nurseries, Torino, Italy
img_5792 study_trip1

 

 

 

 

If you look for more ideas, we recommend you to read our full collections of good practices (upper on this page).

Share

Euromontana sur Facebook

21 hours ago

Euromontana
🇮🇹 Live from Edolo were Euromontana's Board of Directors is gathering for its first meeting of the year!Yesterday, the group reached the 3,000 m to witness the impact of climate change on tourism and on the Presena glacier, explained by Consortia Pontedilegno-Tonale, and then learned about the alteration of the alpine ecosystem from Stelvio National Park and Adamello Regional Park🏔👉Fauna, flora and local communities are affected by the shorter period of snow cover, which disturbs the habitats and physiological clocks of species, as well as the availability of water, predation cycles and the cultural landscape. In the afternoon, the visits continued with the FerroMiners (Miniera Ferrominers), who are bridging the diversification of tourism activities in the valley through the revitalisation of historical iron mining sites⛏️A big thanks to our member Università della Montagna for the organisation 👏 ... See MoreSee Less
View on Facebook

1 week ago

Euromontana
Today, Euromontana had the pleasure to take part in the journalist training course “Transizione ecologica nelle aree montane: biodiversità, cambiamento climatico e sviluppo sostenibile”, organised by Università della Montagna with the Ordine dei Giornalisti della Lombardia (the Lombardy Association of Journalists 📰)The course, bringing together 65+ participants, focused on how to better understand and report on ecological transition in mountain areas, from biodiversity and climate change to sustainable development ⛰️👉This matters because the way mountain areas are reported shapes the way they are understood and, ultimately, the way they are governed!We were pleased to join our member UNIMONT in this exchange. Prof. Anna Giorgi highlighted the need to change the way mountain areas are perceived, beyond fragility and marginality. Stefano Sala then showed how issues such as depopulation, winter tourism, climate change and public policy require a more nuanced reading of mountain realities 🔍 For Euromontana, Guillaume Corradino brought a European perspective to the discussion. He stressed that :1️⃣ mountains are not Europe’s margins, but diverse and complex living territories, and 2️⃣ stronger place-based policies and European cooperation are needed to move from recognition to implementation.Thanks again for the organization, the opportunity, and to all the participants 👏 ... See MoreSee Less
View on Facebook

Euromontana sur Twitter