1 / 26

State of Play and Perspectives Michel LAMBLIN | Programme Director

State of Play and Perspectives Michel LAMBLIN | Programme Director Bergen – 14 June 2011. Overview. Programme rationale State of play Results and achievements The future of interregional cooperation. 1. Programme rationale. 1. Programme rationale.

nasnan
Download Presentation

State of Play and Perspectives Michel LAMBLIN | Programme Director

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. State of Play and Perspectives Michel LAMBLIN |Programme Director Bergen – 14 June 2011

  2. Overview Programme rationale State of play Results and achievements The future of interregional cooperation

  3. 1. Programme rationale

  4. 1. Programme rationale EU Cohesion and Regional Policy REGIONAL / NATIONAL PROGRAMMES Objective 1: Convergence € 282.8 billion Objective 2: Regional Competitiveness and Employment € 55 billion influence Objective 3: European Territorial Cooperation (including INTERREG IVC) € 8.7 billion

  5. 1. Programme rationale Eligible area:EU 27 & Switzerland & Norway ERDF funding: €302M (out of a €321M total budget) Subsidy rate : 75% - 85% • Governance: • 1 Monitoring Committee • 1 Joint Technical Secretariat • 4 Information Points

  6. 1. Programme rationale Overall Objective:Learning by sharing • Improve the effectiveness of regional development policies by • Enabling exchange of experiences and knowledge • Matching less experienced and more advanced regions • Transfering good practices into mainstream programmes in the fields of • Innovation and the knowledge economy • Environment and risk prevention

  7. 2. Programme state of play

  8. 2. Programme state of play APPLICATION STAGE : four calls for proposals: • Twoopen calls for proposals carried out (2008 & 2009) (almost 1,000 = 2 x 500 applications received) • Third call dedicated to Capitalisation projects (2010) • (29 applications received) • Fourth call dedicated to Regional Initiative Projects (2011) • (365 applications received) • Total number of applications received: 1,394 involvingabout 14 000 partners.

  9. 2. Programme state of play RUNNING PROJECTS • A total of 122 projects, involving 1,332 partners (average of 11 partners per project) • 82% of the EU 27 NUTS 2 regions represented (i.e. 223 out of 271) • Budget of EUR 202M out of EUR 302M ERDF already committed

  10. 2. Programme state of play

  11. 2. Programme state of play Characteristics of the fourth call: 355 applications, involving 3,821 partner organisations 56% of applications in Priority 1 44% of applications in Priority 2

  12. 3. Results and achievements Basis for analysis: 41 first call projects

  13. Reminder of INTERREG IIIC results (2002/2006 – 264 projects – 2634 Cities and Regions involved)

  14. 3. Results and achievements A. Identification/sharing & transfer of good practices

  15. 3. Results and achievements A. Identification/sharing & transfer of good practices

  16. 3. Results and achievements B. Exchange experience/improvement of knowledge/match less with more experienced regions

  17. 3. Results and achievements B. Exchange experience/improvement of knowledge/match less with more experienced regions

  18. 3. Results and achievements C. Improvement of regional and local policies

  19. 3. Results and achievements C. Improvement of regional and local policies

  20. 3. Results and achievements 1st call Capitalisation Projects: financial commitment

  21. 4. The future of cooperation

  22. The INTERREG IVC Secretariat isworking on the followingideas: • at short notice (INTERREG IVC): • simplification (administrative costs) – from 4th Call • thematic capitalisation at programme level (tbc) (2012/2015) • nextprogrammingperiod(INTERREG VC?): • improving INTERREG IVC • (s) type of project • (s) target group • priorities • developping IRC among EU Regions • supportingRegionalOPswithseveraltoolsdeveloppedunder IVC • furtherprojects: • monitoring IRC beyond the programmingperiod • develop the exchange betweenMAs on a few horizontal matters

  23. 4. The future of cooperation INTERREG C Project • PART 1- Cooperation (1–2 yrs): • Coordination (incl. • Monitoring of PART 2) • Exchange of experience • Transfer of good practice • Action plan for implementation Interregional Cooperation Programme Regional Partner RP RP(LP) RP • finances PART 1 • monitors PART 1 • monitors PART 2 RP RP Regional Operational Programme (ERDF, ESF, national or regional funds) • PART 2 – Implementation (2-3 yrs) • Implementation of • good practise identified ROP ROP ROP ROP ROP • finances PART 2 • monitors PART 2

  24. 4. The future of cooperation

  25. A few words about EGTC: • when thinking of using EGTC to run a project, or a programme, take care of the following aspects: • flexibility (labour laws) • reactivity (payment) • fiscality (VAT recovered? Tax on salaries?...) => which status applies in the country? • an EGTC to invest together (waste or sewage treatment, tram, swimming pool, hospital or school…) YES ! • an EGTC as Managing Authority of EU programmes, beautiful ! • an EGTC to bear an international team or Secretariat, this has to be seriously examined in details…

  26. Thank you for your attention !

More Related