Confindustria Campania and Ance with Minister Sangiuliano for urban regeneration and landscape protection

A meeting was held today in Rome, at the Ministry of Culture, between the Minister, Gennaro Sangiuliano, the national president of the ANCE, Federica Brancaccio,…

Already a subscriber? Log in here!

A meeting was held today in Rome at the Ministry of Culture between the Minister, Gennaro Sangiulianothe national president of the ANCE, Federica Brancacciothe president of Ance Campania, Luigi Della Gattathe president of Confindustria Campania and president of Unione Industriali Napoli, Costanzo Jannotti Pecci and the member of the Culture Commission of the Chamber of Deputies, Gimmi Cangiano.

At the center of the meeting were the themes of urban regeneration And of landscape protection in light of the new national and regional regulatory frameworks that will impact the future challenges of the future of cities and territories. The Minister highlighted the need to restore centrality to the theme of urban regeneration in a balanced relationship with regional regulations and ensured, in a short time, the launch of a technical table to address all the critical issues related to the recovery of existing buildings , land consumption and energy efficiency.

For the President of ANCE Campania Luigi Della Gatta «We strongly appreciate the innovative approach expressed by Minister Sangiuliano in this morning’s meeting. Finally, an opportunity for the country to combine the themes of regeneration with those of the enhancement and protection of landscapes and buildings. Equally important is the willingness to accelerate the Regional Landscape Plan. On this issue we ask for a spirit of responsibility and concreteness on the part of all the subjects involved so that, after decades, we can reach the approval of a historical planning document for Campania”.

For the President Costanzo Jannotti Pecci, «it is essential to accelerate urban regeneration processes through inter-institutional collaboration and with the social partners, which simplifies procedural processes and identifies paths traced on the concrete needs of the territory. A path outlined in this way would then give concrete meaning to the concept of “partnership” which is often expressed only formally”.

© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Read the full article at
The morning