What are we talking about about a #Integrated Territory Development Process?
When and how can it be used?
Referred to the term I.T.I. – Integrated Territorial Investments we talk about a tool for the implementation of integrated territorial strategies: geared towards a supra-municipal project planning of infrastructures in a strategic and coordinated approach.
In addition to being his nature an efficient, flexible and implementing tool, it is aimed at the project development of a circumscribed territory. The I.T.I. allows to gather in a structured way and then “integrated”, a set of individual projects that would actually be useful to the development of an area in a cross-cutting way, Cisa Energy has made it a method: plan, design, finance, implement in a “smart” territorial development through key values that inspire it are those of the policy of the European Union. related to Sustainability, Innovation, Cohesion Contamination and, in addition, should always consider the concept of replicability, within an incremental process.
All with the goal of supporting the evolution and development of a territory, within an analytical horizon, by providing infrastructures and services according to the evolution of social, economic, cultural and especially environmental dynamics, in order to guarantee continuity, coherence and possible replicability for the functioning and improvement of the government of the territory.
But, how?
First of all, by starting from a logic of territorial planning, safeguarding local autonomies but exploiting all the synergies and economies of scale, planning in an innovative and technological way, thanks to the strategy of project financing, starting from the Community definition of public-private partnership, thus including any form of cooperation between public authorities and private economic operators with the aim of ensuring the financing, construction or management of an infrastructure or a service.
The main division within the PPP set is between contractual and institutional formulas. With the former, the public and private sectors talk to each other through a contract that regulates their mutual obligations; with the latter, the actors involved create a third party that conveys their reciprocal interests, all to be carried out with a clear timetable and streamlined procedures.
By its very nature, it is an ideal tool to make infrastructure projects concrete and to put them on the ground within a certain timeframe, including, but not only, through the resources of the Recovery Fund.