Reclaiming Forgotten Cities - Turning cities from vulnerable spaces to healthy places for people [RECLAIM]

回收是一个创新的网络，旨在解决复杂的问题，创建可持续、健康和宜居的城市系统，对与气候有关的灾害具有弹性。RELARE将成为一个持续交流、知识转化的包容性平台。我们的网络将利用参与式方法和绿蓝灰基础设施(GBGI)连接和改造被遗忘的城市，使其成为环境和经济进步的先锋，以应对社会和环境挑战。我们对RELAGE的愿景是创建一个多学科和跨部门的网络，将多个领域的科学专业知识(工程、生态、社会科学)、艺术家、设计师、企业、城市当局、政策制定者和社区团体聚集在一起。Recall将作为一个枢纽，迅速传播GBGI设计的最佳实践，其中考虑到社会和经济背景，以及当地居民的需求，以及设计多功能GBGI解决方案的最新科学证据。该网络将开发共同的语言、目标和方法，以简化GBGI的交流、传播和可复制性。它将侧重于被遗忘的城市，特别是较小和/或在经济上处于不利地位的城市地区和社区，这些地区和社区在实施和评估GBGI时大多被忽视，并利用参与性方法使它们成为解决办法的一部分。地理范围是泛英国，覆盖一些已经建立了良好做法的较大城市(例如利物浦、格拉斯哥、纽卡斯尔)，与英格兰东北部、威尔士北部、中部和英格兰东南部的较小城市和不太富裕的地区一起测试、共同设计、参与和学习他们最弱势的社区。学科范围包括桥梁工程、建模、大气化学、水文学(包括海洋)、绿色基础设施、城市艺术、城市设计和社会科学(包括科学和技术研究)。该网络的中心目标是通过将社会正义问题和生态质量纳入城市多功能灰色、绿色和蓝色空间的设计，解决城市升级议程，建议将其作为确保可持续和应对未来挑战的宜居城市的手段。它将通过一系列网络行动实现六个主要目标：1)建立一个新的多学科网络，分享最佳实践，并充当研究领导者；2)进行视野扫描和知识合成，以确定知识中的关键差距，并提出解决这些差距的建议；3)进行可行性研究，全面评估新的和现有的GBGI，并解决知识差距；4)与公众设计、参与和学习，促进更广泛的理解绿色-蓝色-灰色空间的更广泛好处，并教育下一代，使我们的城市更可持续和更健康的居住场所；5)培训一批新的决策者和学者，以便将多学科思维纳入未来的GBGI设计，结合基于地点的方法和适合规模的功能干预措施；6)通过旨在分享城市规划和绿色和蓝色空间设计最佳做法的活动，通过传播加速采用最佳做法。这背后是贯穿所有网络活动的四个横切主题：多功能和系统思维、将美学和人们的需求嵌入到GBGI设计中、扩大和扩大规模，以及利用现有的倡议。

RECLAIM is an innovative network to address complex problems and create sustainable, healthy, and liveable urban systems, resilient to climate-related hazards. RECLAIM will become an inclusive platform for continual exchange, and knowledge translation. Our network will connect and transform the 'forgotten cities' to be at the vanguard for environmental and economic advancement using participatory methods and green-blue-grey infrastructure (GBGI) to address societal and environmental challenges. Our vision for RECLAIM is to create a multidisciplinary and cross-sectoral network, which brings together multiple areas of scientific expertise (engineering, ecology, social science), artists, designers, business, city authorities, policymakers and community groups. RECLAIM will act as a hub to rapidly disseminate best practice on GBGI design which takes account of the social and economic context, and the needs of local residents as well as the latest scientific evidence on designing multi-functional GBGI solutions. The network will develop common language, goals and methodology to ease the communication, spreading, and replicability of GBGI. It will focus on the forgotten cities, especially the smaller and/or economically disadvantaged urban areas and communities which have mostly been ignored in the implementation and assessment of GBGI, and making them part of the solution using a participatory approach. The geographical scope is pan-UK, covering some larger cities where good practice is already established (e.g. Liverpool, Glasgow, Newcastle) with smaller cities and less well-off areas in the northeast of England, north Wales, the Midlands and south-east England to test, co-design, engage and learn with their most disadvantaged communities. Disciplinary scope aims to bridge engineering, modelling, atmospheric chemistry, hydrology including marine, green infrastructure, urban art, urban design, and social sciences including science and technology studies. The network has a central aim of addressing the levelling up agenda by incorporating both social justice issues and ecological quality into the design of multi-functional grey, green and blue space in cities, proposed as the means to ensure liveable cities which are sustainable and resilient to the future challenges. It will tackle this through six key objectives, which are delivered through a series of network actions: 1) Build a new multi-disciplinary network to share best practice and act as research leaders; 2) Undertake horizon scanning and knowledge synthesis to identify key gaps in knowledge and make recommendations to address them; 3) Conduct feasibility studies to comprehensively assess new and existing GBGI, and to address knowledge gaps; 4) Design, engage and learn with the public, fostering improved understanding of the wider benefits of green-blue-grey space, and educating the next generation on making our cities more sustainable and healthier places to live; 5) Train a new cohort of decision-makers and academics to embed multi-disciplinary thinking into future GBGI design, incorporating a mix of place-based approaches and scale-appropriate functional interventions; 6) Accelerate uptake of best practices by dissemination through activities designed to share best practice on urban planning and green and blue space design. Underlying this are four cross-cutting themes which thread through all the network activities: Multifunctionality and systems thinking, Embedding aesthetics and people's needs into GBGI design, Upscaling and outscaling, and Capitalising on existing initiatives.