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…

Assessment of the optimal number of observations in the study of vineyard soil (Rigosol)

A study of soil pH on the experimental field resulted in a high variability of pH on a very small scale. This kind of heterogenity in soil pH have effects on growth of two grapevine varieties on rootstock Kober 5BB

Automated red microvinification (1kg) adapted to the needs of varietal innovation

The creation of disease-resistant varieties adapted to climate change is a key challenge for the future of the wine industry. At present, the selection of these new varieties is essentially based on screening for genetic markers of resistance and agronomic criteria, due to the small number of vines available per genotype. Integrating screening for oenological criteria into the early stages of selection would speed up this process.

Cabernet-Sauvignon ripening in Chile: follow-up study from 2012 to 2018

Temperature is a relevant parameter during vineyard development, affecting vine phenology and grape maturity. Moreover, the climate of the different Chilean valleys influences the varieties cultivated, the ripening period and the final quality of the wines. The use of growing degree days (GDD) is known worldwide for the study of climate in viticulture regions. However, little is known about the evolution of maturity and the sugar loading stop, based on this parameter.

Old but gold: the interest for minor grapevine varieties – a case study in the Veneto region (Italy)

The biodiversity of cultivated vines has been significantly reduced due to a series of factors that have favoured the cultivation of a limited number of varieties and clones over time. In veneto, since 1980, a series of important actions have been implemented to counter this process. These actions have focused on the conservation of germplasm identified in the territory and the recovery of varieties historically present in the region, which were in danger of being abandoned and disappearing.

Produce wines with no quantifiable phytosanitary residues – Impact of washing grapes?

Consumer expectations are increasingly shifting towards “residue-free wines.” However, from an analytical standpoint, “zero” does not exist. Laboratories often use the quantification limits of analysis methods to signify ‘zero.’ Improved techniques now allow for the quantification of levels that were previously undetectable. This is why we prefer to use the term “unquantifiable residue” rather than “absence of residues.”