BARCELONE - Conception
Convention for the Protection of the Marine Environment and
Protocols The Convention for the Protection of the Mediterranean Sea Against Pollution (the Barcelona Convention) was adopted on 16 February 1976 and entered into force on 12 February 1978 The Convention was amended by the Convention for the Protection of the Marine Environment and the Coastal Region of the Mediterranean on 10 June 1995 |
Convention for the Protection of the Marine Environment and
GEOGRAPHICAL COVERAGE For the purposes of this Convention the Mediterranean Sea Area shall mean the maritime waters of the Mediterranean Sea proper including its gulfs and seas bounded to the West by the meridian passing through Cape Spartel lighthouse at the entrance of the Straits of Gibraltar and to the East by the southern limits of the St |
Does the 22@BCN plan challenge the Barcelona model?
The " 22@bcn Plan " is one of the highlights of Barcelona's change into a " city of knowledge ". This paper asks whether and how this specific Plan challenges the Barcelona Model. A new space for knowledge and people? Henri Lefebvre, representations of space, and the production of 22@ Barcelona
Is the Barcelona model an original formula?
The Barcelona model: An original formula? From 'reconstruction' to strategic urban projects (1979-2004) The experience of Barcelona from the start of the 1980s up until the end of the 1990s has been widely described in academic and professional media alike. However, it is not easy to find global interpretations from an urban planning perspective.
When did the Barcelona Convention come into force?
The Convention for the Protection of the Mediterranean Sea Against Pollution (the Barcelona Convention) was adopted on 16 February 1976 and entered into force on 12 February 1978. The Convention was amended by the Convention for the Protection of the Marine Environment and the Coastal Region of the Mediterranean on 10 June 1995.
Where can I find updated information on the Barcelona Convention?
Updated information on the Barcelona Convention and its Protocols and related activities can be found on the United Nations Environment Programme/Mediterranean Action Plan (UNEP/MAP) website (www.unepmap.org)
Article 1
GEOGRAPHICAL COVERAGE For the purposes of this Convention, the Mediterranean Sea Area shall mean the maritime waters of the Mediterranean Sea proper, including its gulfs and seas, bounded to the West by the meridian passing through Cape Spartel lighthouse, at the entrance of the Straits of Gibraltar, and to the East by the southern limits of the St
Article 2
DEFINITIONS For the purposes of this Convention: “Pollution” means the introduction by man, directly or indirectly, of substances or energy into the marine environment, including estuaries, which results, or is likely to result, in such deleterious effects as harm to living resources and marine life, hazards to human health, hindrance to marine act
Article 3
GENERAL PROVISIONS The Contracting Parties, when applying this Convention and its related Protocols, shall act in conformity with international law. The Contracting Parties may enter into bilateral or multilateral agreements, including regional or sub-regional agreements for the promotion of sustainable development, the protection of the environme
Article 4
GENERAL OBLIGATIONS The Contracting Parties shall individually or jointly take all appropriate measures in accordance with the provisions of this Convention and those Protocols in force to which they are party to prevent, abate, combat and to the fullest possible extent eliminate pollution of the Mediterranean Sea Area and to protect and enhance th
Article 5
POLLUTION CAUSED BY DUMPING FROM SHIPS AND AIRCRAFT OR INCINERATION AT SEA The Contracting Parties shall take all appropriate measures to prevent, abate and to the fullest possible extent eliminate pollution of the Mediterranean Sea Area caused by dumping from ships and aircraft or incineration at sea. wedocs.unep.org
Article 6
POLLUTION FROM SHIPS The Contracting Parties shall take all measures in conformity with international law to prevent, abate, combat and to the fullest possible extent eliminate pollution of the Mediterranean Sea Area caused by discharges from ships and to ensure the effective implementation in that Area of the rules which are generally recognized a
Article 7
POLLUTION RESULTING FROM EXPLORATION AND EXPLOITATION OF THE CONTINENTAL SHELF AND THE SEABED AND ITS SUBSOIL The Contracting Parties shall take all appropriate measures to prevent, abate, combat and to the fullest possible extent eliminate pollution of the Mediterranean Sea Area resulting from exploration and exploitation of the continental shelf
Article 8
POLLUTION FROM LAND-BASED SOURCES The Contracting Parties shall take all appropriate measures to prevent, abate, combat and to the fullest possible extent eliminate pollution of the Mediterranean Sea Area and to draw up and implement plans for the reduction and phasing out of substances that are toxic, persistent and liable to bioaccumulate arising
Article 9
COOPERATION IN DEALING WITH POLLUTION EMERGENCIES The Contracting Parties shall cooperate in taking the necessary measures for dealing with pollution emergencies in the Mediterranean Sea Area, whatever the causes of such emergencies, and reducing or eliminating damage resulting therefrom. Any Contracting Party which becomes aware of any pollution e
Article 10
CONSERVATION OF BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY The Contracting Parties shall, individually or jointly, take all appropriate measures to protect and preserve biological diversity, rare or fragile ecosystems, as well as species of wild fauna and flora which are rare, depleted, threatened or endangered and their habitats, in the area to which this Convention ap
Article 11
POLLUTION RESULTING FROM THE TRANSBOUNDARY MOVEMENTS OF HAZARDOUS WASTES AND THEIR DISPOSAL The Contracting Parties shall take all appropriate measures to prevent, abate and to the fullest possible extent eliminate pollution of the environment which can be caused by transboundary movements and disposal of hazardous wastes, and to reduce to a minimu
Article 12
MONITORING The Contracting Parties shall endeavour to establish, in close cooperation with the international bodies which they consider competent, complementary or joint programmes, including, as appropriate, programmes at the bilateral or multilateral levels, for pollution monitoring in the Mediterranean Sea Area and shall endeavour to establish a
Article 13
SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNOLOGICAL COOPERATION The Contracting Parties undertake as far as possible to cooperate directly, or when appropriate through competent regional or other international organizations, in the fields of science and technology and to exchange data as well as other scientific information for the purpose of this Convention. The Contrac
Article 14
ENVIRONMENTAL LEGISLATION The Contracting Parties shall adopt legislation implementing the Convention and the Protocols. The Secretariat may, upon request from a Contracting Party, assist that Party in the drafting of environmental legislation in compliance with the Convention and the Protocols. wedocs.unep.org
Article 15
PUBLIC INFORMATION AND PARTICIPATION The Contracting Parties shall ensure that their competent authorities shall give to the public appropriate access to information on the environmental state in the field of application of the Convention and the Protocols, on activities or measures adversely affecting or likely to affect it and on activities carri
Article 16
LIABILITY AND COMPENSATION The Contracting Parties undertake to cooperate in the formulation and adoption of appropriate rules and procedures for the determination of liability and compensation for damage resulting from pollution of the marine environment in the Mediterranean Sea Area. wedocs.unep.org
Article 19
BUREAU The Bureau of the Contracting Parties shall be composed of representatives of the Contracting Parties elected by the Meetings of the Contracting Parties. In electing the members of the Bureau, the Meetings of the Contracting Parties shall observe the principle of equitable geographical distribution. The functions of the Bureau and the terms
Article 20
OBSERVERS The Contracting Parties may decide to admit as observers at their meetings and conferences: any State which is not a Contracting Party to the Convention; any international governmental organization or any non-governmental organization the activities of which are related to the Convention. Such observers may participate in meetings without
Article 22
AMENDMENT OF THE CONVENTION OR PROTOCOLS Any Contracting Party to this Convention may propose amendments to the Convention. Amendments shall be adopted by a diplomatic conference which shall be convened by the Organization at the request of two thirds of the Contracting Parties. Any Contracting Party to this Convention may propose amendments to any
Article 23
ANNEXES AND AMENDMENTS TO ANNEXES Annexes to this Convention or to any protocol shall form an integral part of the Convention or such protocol, as the case may be. Except as may be otherwise provided in any protocol, the following procedure shall apply to the adoption and entry into force of any amendments to annexes to this Convention or to any pr
Article 25
SPECIAL EXERCISE OF VOTING RIGHT Within the areas of their competence, the European Economic Community and any regional economic grouping referred to in article 30 of this Convention shall exercise their right to vote with a number of votes equal to the number of their member States which are Contracting Parties to this Convention and to one or mor
Article 26
REPORTS The Contracting Parties shall transmit to the Organization reports on: the legal, administrative or other measures taken by them for the implementation of this Convention, the Protocols and of the recommendations adopted by their meetings; the effectiveness of the measures referred to in subparagraph (a) and problems encountered in the impl
Article 28
SETTLEMENTS OF DISPUTES In case of a dispute between Contracting Parties as to the interpretation or application of this Convention or the protocols, they shall seek a settlement of the dispute through negotiation or any other peaceful means of their own choice. If the Parties concerned cannot settle their dispute through the means mentioned in the
Article 31
RATIFICATION, ACCEPTANCE OR APPROVAL This Convention and any protocol thereto shall be subject to ratification, acceptance, or approval. Instruments of ratification, acceptance or approval shall be deposited with the Government of Spain, which will assume the functions of Depositary. wedocs.unep.org
Article 34
WITHDRAWAL At any time after three years from the date of entry into force of this Convention, any Contracting Party may withdraw from this Convention by giving written notification of withdrawal. Except as may be otherwise provided in any protocol to this Convention, any Contracting Party may, at any time after three years from the date of entry i
Article 1
Unless the Parties to the dispute otherwise agree, the arbitration procedure shall be conducted in accordance with the provisions of this Annex. wedocs.unep.org
Article 3
COMMON CRITERIA FOR THE CHOICE OF PROTECTED MARINE AND COASTAL AREAS THAT COULD BE INCLUDED IN THE SPAMI LIST A. GENERAL PRINCIPLES The Contracting Parties agree that the following general principles will guide their work in establishing the SPAMI List: The conservation of the natural heritage is the basic aim that must characterize a SPAMI. The pu
Naples et Barcelone villes durables ? Une comparaison des
Une conception du développement durable différente selon les échelles territoriales (nationale régionale et urbaine):. – En Italie |
Lhabitat cooperatif vecteur de nouveaux communs territoriaux a
de saisir l'actuelle reterritorialisation de l'habitat à Barcelone ? que cette gouvernance diffère en fonction des acteurs et de leur conception de. |
Puca197:couv puca
22 juil. 2005 De la ville dense à une conception systémique de la ville compacte. L'histoire urbaine de Barcelone fait du concept de compacité le ... |
La naturalisation clé de lhabitabilité urbaine? : le cas de Barcelone
4.2.5 L'importance des parcs de la ville de Barcelone selon les répondants conception et la qualité visuelle de l'environnement urbain peut affecter le ... |
Les Systèmes Urbains Cognitifs: des supports privilégiés de
28 fév. 2014 d'innovations?: études des cas de 22@Barcelona (Barcelone) ... des innovations sociales et techniques dans la conception des villes. |
Changing Conceptions of Sustainability in Barcelonas Public Parks
official discourses in Barcelona insist on sustainability as one of the fundamental The conception of public spaces and parks in particular |
Quelle place pour les espaces publics dans la ville de demain ?
Barcelone. Une vision que résume Carles Llop par le concept. « HAM » : Habitabilité Accessibilité et Mobilité. Une grille qui permet l'adaptabilité. |
La fluidité architecturale: histoire et actualité du concept
19 jan. 2017 47 Selon Bruno Zevi dans la conception architecturale du pavillon de Barcelone |
LES COMMUNS URBAINS
Les superîlots ou superblocs de Barcelone sont un concept qui apparaît dans le cadre du nouveau Plan de mobilité urbaine à grande. |
PORTFOLIO BRODERIE
Care Advisor au concept Take Care au H&M conception et réalisation d'une broderie pour un ... coworking de créateurs à Barcelone - conception. |
Naples et Barcelone villes durables ? Une comparaison des - CSTB |
Les objectifs de Barcelone revisités |
La naturalisation clé de lhabitabilité urbaine? : le cas de Barcelone |
Super-bloc Barcelone Villes Éducatrices |
Naples et Barcelone, villes durables ? Une comparaison des - CSTB
Une conception du développement durable différente selon les échelles territoriales (nationale, régionale et urbaine): – En Italie, – au niveau national une |
5 superbloc de sant antoni et poblenou - LES COMMUNS URBAINS
Les superîlots ou superblocs de Barcelone sont un concept qui apparaît dans le cadre du nouveau Plan de mobilité urbaine à grande échelle 2013-2018 de |
Les propositions urbanistiques de Cerdà pour Barcelone
l'expérience de Barcelone et ses différentes redéfinitions pour le Projet redéfinition actuelle des formes urbaines à partir du concept voie-inter-voies, qui peut |
Optimiser le processus de Barcelone Occasional Papers
conception graphique Claire Mabille (Paris) Les potentialités de Barcelone : revue des atouts du Partenariat 9 Le concept initial, qui est très ambitieux, |
La naturalisation, clé de lhabitabilité urbaine? : le cas de Barcelone
Aussi, et comme le souligne Braun (2005), notre conception du milieu urbain doit se situer au-delà de la dichotomie ville/nature qui a trop longtemps permis de |
La fin des illusions de Barcelone ? - iReMMO
prévoyaient la fin du processus dit de Barcelone, le maintien du dialogue euro- méditerranéen démontra aussi la pertinence du concept C'est pourquoi, malgré |
Quelle place pour les espaces publics dans la ville de - Ekopolis
ne suffit pas La conception des projets en concertation avec les populations, Barcelone est un creuset fertile pour ce débat sur les espaces publics D'une |