Collaborations and Cultural Heritage

The current search of a more cities sustainable transition requires that multiple public and private actors find collaboration paths, aligning their own agendas and being aware that collaborating often means starting a complex process needing discussions, maybe task forces and probably compromises. The experience of the ROCK projects taught cities, institutions and citizens a lot about how to create collaborations and about the potential benefits coming from them. The project, in fact, worked a lot on this regard, as a way to manage urban complexity and to achieve objectives. Indeed, dealing with existing urban areas, framed by the presence of tangible and intangible cultural heritage means having the necessity to align multiple drivers.