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At first it seemed something obscure to people in plannig, but now there is really no way around it. From 26 separate laws for a.o. construction, the environment, water and urban planning, to one single 'Omgevingswet' (the Environment and Planning Act) in 2021. The idea of this act is to make planning more flexible, simple, integral and proximate to society. However, opinions on the practical consequences of this act are highly varied.
Before exploring the impacts of the Omgevingswet, we first take a look at its origin. How did the Omgevingswet come into being? What is the ideological background of this paradigm shift in Dutch planning? Thereafter, we provide you with a crash course on the Omgevingswet, and we will explore the impacts of the 'Omgevingswet' on the collaboration between citizens, businesses and governments. Who will get more or less influence? And what does the new institutional setting mean for the future of our physical environment?
Everybody who is interested in law, cities and society is welcome!
Speakers
Hein Pieper is a former CDA member of parliament. He will take us back to 2009, the year in which he submitted the Motion Pieper: one of the main reasons for the induction of the Omgevingswet.
Daan Hollemans is a consultant at Antea Group and is currently also researching the Omgevingswet at the Open University. He will provide you with a crash course on the Omgevingswet and discuss its practical implications.
Anne Langenesch is programme manager Omgevingswet at the municipality of Zaanstad.
Amma Asante is a social domain advisor at BMC, and will moderate the programme.
28 March, 20.00, IJzaal @ Pakhuis de Zwijger
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