The Mediterranean library of knowledge
Explore the ENI CBC Med Programme's library of deliverables: a comprehensive digital repository of diverse resources tailored for the Mediterranean region. Discover in-depth studies, innovative strategies, and practical tools spanning tools addressing key environmental, economic, and social issues. The library is your go-to source to find valuable knowledge to inspire new collaborative projects driving fair, sustainable and inclusive development across the Mediterranean.
Guide for clusters resetting to cross-border cooperation and access to financing tools
The guide aims to give an overview of the collaborative models developed in the framework of the CARISMED project, as well as to identify best practices from each participating city. The structure of the guide includes guidelines for implementing training programs for CCI innovative SMEs, clusters resetting for internal cooperation and external cross-border cooperation best practices.
The training programs in each participating cities have been developed basing on the research activities carried out within WP4. This section of the Guide summarizes this experience
according to the SMEs specific needs in terms of training: Tailor-made programs, based on a solid need analysis, local-based, as each CCI fabric has its specificities, experiential learning approach, and concise programs.
Toolkit/Advisory guide of Urban Policy for Med-cities
The toolkit / advisory guide will support and effectively help all interested parties:
- To get familiar with the CE concept and contemporary practices that manage to combine the sustainability principles with Creativity, focusing on a more eco-friendly and innovative economy;
- To get familiar with innovative methods and techniques that gradually create the very dynamic field of the upcycling productivity
- To be more aware of the LCARs methodology.
It is suited for the resetting of the built environment both in the business content and in the building shell.
OENOMED : Comment avoir accès à la marque Reservin ?
Pour accéder à la marque Reservin, les MPME doivent se conformer à un règlement d'usage détaillé ainsi qu'à un cahier des charges, désormais disponibles. Ces documents définissent les normes et les directives que les producteurs de vin doivent suivre pour être éligibles à la marque. Une déclaration d'engagement accompagne ces documents, engageant formellement les producteurs dans une démarche de durabilité et de respect des critères Reservin. Un schéma informatif simplifie la compréhension du processus d'adhésion à la marque Reservin. Cette représentation visuelle, claire et concise, résume les étapes suivies par les 43 MPME actuellement en possession de la marque Reservin, exposant ainsi la manière dont ils ont réussi à obtenir cette distinction tant recherchée. En unissant les producteurs de différents pays autour de ces valeurs communes, la marque Reservin émerge comme un leader incontesté dans le panorama vinicole mondial. Reservin s'engage collectivement en faveur de pratiques responsables au sein de la vitiviniculture, incitant non seulement à la préservation de l'environnement, mais également à une compréhension plus approfondie et éclairée du monde vitivinicole. En favorisant l'adoption de pratiques culturales durables, Reservin ouvre la voie vers un avenir où la qualité du vin s'harmonise parfaitement avec la responsabilité environnementale, répondant ainsi aux attentes éthiques et gustatives des consommateurs avertis.
La charte MED de OENOMED : Une vision commune de la viticulture durable
Le projet OENOMED a élaboré quatre Chartes Locales pour les régions méditerranéennes clés, à savoir la Tunisie :Boukornine, l'Italie : Parco regionale dei Castelli Romani, la France : Minervois et Bassin de Thau et le Liban : la réserve biosphère Chouf. Chaque charte est adaptée aux spécificités de son territoire respectif, tout en partageant une vision commune de la viticulture durable qui est la charte MED.De plus, une analyse et une évaluation rigoureuses des Chartes Locales (Tunisienne, Italienne, française et libanaise) ont été effectuées en conformité avec les critères de l'Organisation Internationale de la Vigne et du Vin (OIV). Les versions finales des Chartes Locales ont été échangées entre les partenaires scientifiques, garantissant ainsi leur cohérence et leur pertinence.
Reservin : une marque collective de garantie, témoin d'un engagement pour une viti-vini-culture durable (Projet OENOMED)
La marque Reservin, née du projet OENOMED, se distingue en tant que label privé. Son objectif est d'assurer la durabilité des vins tout en favorisant des pratiques respectueuses de l'environnement, avec une traçabilité minutieuse du raisin. Enregistrée dans les pays partenaires du projet comme la Tunisie, le Liban, la France et l'Italie, ainsi que dans l'Union européenne, le Royaume-Uni et la Suisse, Reservin transcende les frontières, unissant des producteurs de vin variés autour d'une vision commune axée sur la durabilité. Ces pays partenaires, unis dans leur engagement en faveur de pratiques responsables, tracent ainsi l'avenir de la vitiviniculture des zones protégées de la Méditerranée. Au cœur de l'approche Reservin se trouve une check-list établie avec des critères minimaux indispensables pour l'obtention du label. Cette liste a été soigneusement élaborée pour évaluer la conformité des vins aux normes de durabilité telles que définies dans les chartes locales et la charte Med établies par le projet OENOMED. Elle représente un ensemble de critères que les producteurs de vin doivent respecter pour prétendre à l'admission à la marque collective Reservin. À ce jour, 43 MPME tunisiennes, italiennes, libanaises et françaises, spécialisées dans la production de vins à proximité et au sein des zones protégées de la Méditerranée (zones d'intervention du projet OENOMED), ont satisfait à l'ensemble de ces critères et bénéficient désormais de l'accès à la marque collective Reservin. La check-list Reservin représente un engagement tangible en faveur du vin durable. Les MPME qui adhèrent à cette démarche démontrent non seulement leur attachement à des pratiques vitivinicoles responsables, mais contribuent également à façonner un avenir durable pour la vitiviniculture des zones protégées de la Méditerranée.
MoreThanAJob framework of social schemes and guidelines for its implementation
The MoreThanAJob framework, developed by the project consortium, targets Social and Solidarity Economy (SSE) actors addressing unemployment, education, and refugee issues. It provides guidance for innovative social inclusion interventions and access to project sub-grants. Public administration officials are also engaged to improve social inclusion policies. The framework integrates best practices from various countries, offering guidelines for implementation tailored to local contexts, including regulatory compliance, translation, and infrastructure integration.
TRANSDAIRY Living Lab HandBook
The TRANSDAIRY Living Lab Handbook serves as a comprehensive guide to the innovative and dynamic living laboratory dedicated to transforming the dairy industry. This handbook encapsulates the essence of the TRANSDAIRY Living Lab, offering a detailed overview of its mission, objectives, and methodologies. It provides a glimpse into the collaborative efforts and cutting-edge research conducted within the living lab, showcasing its role as a hub for experimentation, knowledge exchange, and sustainable dairy practices.
2.8.2_Catalogue of innovations multifunctional olive systems Jordan
Having identified potentially useful innovations for Mediterranean multifunctional olive systems, the partners of LIVINGAGRO project developed a dedicated Catalogue intended to provide an overview of some of the innovations that may be useful to stakeholders involved with multifunctional olive systems in order to help bring together economic stakeholders and innovators who may be able to collaborate to solve common problems. This activity included assessing the stage of readiness of a potential innovation in Jordan, as well as which type of challenges it addresses.
Taking into consideration the needs expressed by Jordan stakeholders, the research team of the Regional Forest Agency for Land and Environment of Sardinia (Fo.Re.S.T.A.S.) in collaboration with the National Agricultural Research Center of Jordan (NARC) and their technical teams reviewed the information provided. Following this review, the working group went back to the innovators to address questions and fill in gaps, then incorporated the responses into the innovation descriptions. The Catalogue includes innovations related to intercropping in olive groves, olive tree and olive oil authentication.
2.8.2_Catalogue of innovations grazed woodlands Lebanon
Having identified potentially useful innovations for Mediterranean grazed woodlands, the partners of LIVINGAGRO project developed a dedicated Catalogue intended to provide an overview of some of the innovations that may be useful to stakeholders involved with grazed woodlands in order to help bring together economic stakeholders and innovators who may be able to collaborate to solve common problems. This activity included assessing the stage of readiness of a potential innovation in Lebanon, as well as which type of challenges it addresses.
Taking into consideration the needs expressed by Lebanese stakeholders, the research team of the Regional Forest Agency for Land and Environment of Sardinia (Fo.Re.S.T.A.S.) in collaboration with the Lebanese Agricultural Research Institute (LARI) and their technical teams reviewed the information provided. Following this review, the working group went back to the innovators to address questions and fill in gaps, then incorporated the responses into the innovation descriptions. The Catalogue includes innovations related to restoration and valorising landscapes and other ecosystems services and agronomy for sustainable agroforestry systems.
2.8.2_Catalogue of innovations grazed woodlands Jordan
Having identified potentially useful innovations for Mediterranean grazed woodlands, the partners of LIVINGAGRO project developed a dedicated Catalogue intended to provide an overview of some of the innovations that may be useful to stakeholders involved with grazed woodlands in order to help bring together economic stakeholders and innovators who may be able to collaborate to solve common problems. This activity included assessing the stage of readiness of a potential innovation in Jordan, as well as which type of challenges it addresses.
Taking into consideration the needs expressed by Jordan stakeholders, the research team of the Regional Forest Agency for Land and Environment of Sardinia (Fo.Re.S.T.A.S.) in collaboration with the National Agricultural Research Center of Jordan (NARC) and their technical teams reviewed the information provided. Following this review, the working group went back to the innovators to address questions and fill in gaps, then incorporated the responses into the innovation descriptions. The Catalogue includes innovations related to restoration and valorising landscapes and other ecosystems services and agronomy for sustainable agroforestry systems.
2.8.1_Catalogue of innovations multifunctional olive systems & grazed woodlands Greece
Having identified potentially useful innovations for Mediterranean multifunctional olive systems and grazed woodlands, the partners of LIVINGAGRO project developed a dedicated Catalogue intended to provide an overview of some of the innovations that may be useful to stakeholders involved with multifunctional olive systems and grazed woodlands, in order to help bring together economic stakeholders and innovators who may be able to collaborate to solve common problems. This activity included assessing the stage of readiness of a potential innovation in Greece, as well as which type of challenges it addresses.
Taking into consideration the needs expressed by Greek stakeholders, the research team of the Mediterranean Agronomic Institute of Chania (MAICh) and the technical team reviewed the information provided. Following this review, the working group went back to the innovators to address questions and fill in gaps, then incorporated the responses into the innovation descriptions. The Catalogue includes innovations related to intercropping in olive groves, precision agriculture, machinery, health benefit determination, olive tree and olive oil authentication, preparation for climate change and re-use of traditional practices in agroforestry.
2.8.1_Catalogue of innovations multifunctional olive systems Lebanon
Having identified potentially useful innovations for Mediterranean multifunctional olive systems, the partners of LIVINGAGRO project developed a dedicated Catalogue intended to provide an overview of some of the innovations that may be useful to stakeholders involved with multifunctional olive systems in order to help bring together economic stakeholders and innovators who may be able to collaborate to solve common problems. This activity included assessing the stage of readiness of a potential innovation in Lebanon, as well as which type of challenges it addresses.
Taking into consideration the needs expressed by Lebanese stakeholders, the research team of the Mediterranean Agronomic Institute of Chania (MAICh) in collaboration with the Lebanese Agricultural Research Institute (LARI) and their technical teams reviewed the information provided. Following this review, the working group went back to the innovators to address questions and fill in gaps, then incorporated the responses into the innovation descriptions. The Catalogue includes innovations related to precision agriculture, re-using of traditional practices in agroforestry, preparation for climate change, harvest and post-harvest managements and agronomy for sustainable agroforestry systems.