Terroir 1996 banner
IVES 9 IVES Conference Series 9 Il piano regolatore delle città’ del vino: aspetti urbanistici, economici e turistici

Il piano regolatore delle città’ del vino: aspetti urbanistici, economici e turistici

Abstract

Nell’impostazione del Simposio risulta agevole riconoscere la medesima radice culturale délia “dichiarazione di Cork” sullo sviluppo rurale, alla quale hanno aderito varie associ- azioni culturali italiane fra cui anche l’Istituto nazionale di urbanistica.

La dichiarazione di Cork, con la quale nel novembre ’96 si chiuse la Conferenza europea sullo sviluppo rurale, afferma che “la politica per lo sviluppo rurale deve essere concepita in modo multi-disciplinare e deve essere applicata in modo multi-settoriale, con una chiara dimensione territoriale… Deve essere basata su un approccio integrato: adeguamento e sviluppo agricolo, diversificazione economica, gestione delle risorse naturali, miglioramen- to delle funzioni ambientali, promozione di cultura, turismo e svago”. L’approccio integra- to per lo sviluppo rurale deve realizzare i principi di diversificazione, sostenibilità, sus- sidiarietà e semplificazione. Inoltre deve utilizzare il metodo délia programmazione, godere di una migliore informazione, beneficiare di strumenti di finanziamento anche complessi, rafforzare le attività di monitoraggio e valutazione.

DOI:

Publication date: March 2, 2022

Issue: Terroir 1998

Type: Article

Authors

STEFANO STANGHELLINI

lstituto Nazionale di Urbanistica

Tags

IVES Conference Series | Terroir 1998

Citation

Related articles…

Reduce sulfur dioxide addition using a natural polymer chitosan phytate

Most oxidation reactions in wine require iron as a catalyst. The iron content of wine has decreased greatly in recent decades due to the use of low or no release cellar materials; however, in some cases it is still necessary to adopt winemaking practices to remove excess iron from wine, prevent its oxidation, and be able to reduce the addition of sulfur dioxide and other antioxidants.

Variability in intrinsic water use efficiency (WUEi) of eight red varieties grown in the center of the Iberian Peninsula during an atypical vintage year

The study was performed in the summer of 2007, the point of confluence of a rather atypical vintage year in the area with abnormally low temperatures after a very humid spring

Early fermentation aroma profiles of grape must produced by various non-Saccharomyces starters

Saccharomyces cerevisiae is the most commonly used yeast species in winemaking. The recent research showed that non-Saccharomyces yeasts as fermentation starters show numerous beneficial features and can be utilized to reduce wine alcoholic strength, regulate acidity, serve as bioprotectants, and finally improve wine aromatic complexity. The majority of published studies on this topic investigated the influence of sequential or co-inoculations of non-Saccharomyces and S. cerevisiae yeasts on the aroma of final wine.

Effect of environmentally friendly vineyard protection strategies on yeast ecology during fermentation

AIM: Currently, an increasing concern from governments and consumers about environmental sustainability of wine production provides new challenges for innovation in wine industry. Accordingly, the application of more-environmentally friendly vineyard treatments against fungal diseases (powdery and downy mildew) could have a cascading impact on yeast ecology of wine production.

Effect of drought on grapevine wood fungal pathogen communities using a metatranscriptomics approach

Crops are facing increasing biotic and abiotic stress pressures due to global changes. However, trade-off mechanisms between these stresses and the underlying physiological processes are still poorly understood, especially in perennial crop species. To better understand these trade-offs, we studied the effect of drought on grapevine (Vitis vinifera) physiology and esca-related wood fungal communities. Esca is a vascular disease caused by a community of wood-infecting pathogenic fungi, and characterized by trunk necrosis, leaf scorch symptoms, yield losses, and mortality.