Program

stepping
ahead
walk21 Vienna 2015 CoNference program
index
Introduction5
Program
Friday-Monday 16-19 October Tuesday 20 October
Wednesday 21 October
Speed Dating 21 October
Thursday 22 October
Friday 23 October
Saturday 24 October
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7
12
16
19
24
28
Conference formats29
Conference venue
Area map
Vienna City Hall
30
31
Practical info33
People behind the scenes34
Imprint35
3
i n t r o d u ct i o n
Stepping ahead!
The Walk21 Vienna 2015 conference program features
a rich content to facilitate professional expertise and
debate as well as informal opportunities for networking
and experiencing the diversity of Vienna as a walking
city. The motto ‘Stepping ahead’ promotes activities and
innovations towards the future of our resilient cities and
healthy living environments.
Plenary Sessions and
Leadership Panel Discussion
On each conference day, all participants will have the
opportunity to listen to inspiring plenary speakers. On
Friday, the Leadership Panel Discussion will take place.
Do not miss the opportunity to listen to our international experts on walking talk about their very own field of
expertise! Additionally, the program also offers a mix of
established and interactive conference formats, such
as Breakout Sessions, Round Tables, Pecha Kuchas,
Workshops, Urban Laboratories and a very special
Speed Dating.
Social Events and Side Program
The Walk21 conferences are known for their relaxed
atmosphere. Enjoy our social events such as the
Evening Reception on Tuesday or the fabulous Gala
Dinner on Wednesday with tasty cuisine, followed by
a groovy clubbing night.
Walkshops and
Urban Laboratories
You have the possibility to experience a broad variety of
Walkshops and Urban Laboratories on Tuesday morning
before the opening of the conference and on Friday
afternoon after the closing. These Walkshops and Urban
Labs are a great opportunity to experience public spaces in Vienna, to gain a different view of the urban fabric,
and to have discussions with local experts. The Walkshops are organised excursions around the city and
guided by experts from the Vienna City Administration.
The Urban Laboratories are facilitated and prepared by
conference participants. Ask at the information desks
for more information.
Weekend Program
Vienna is indeed a perfect walking city! Enjoy the Urban
Village at Vienna City Hall Square the weekend before
the conference or pamper your palate with local food
and drinks at the organic food market Lange Gasse on
the Saturday after the conference.
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f r i d a y, s a t u r d a y, s u n d a y 1 6 - 1 8 O c t o b e r 2 0 1 5
T u e s d ay 2 0 O c t o b e r 2 0 1 5
09.00 - 12.00pre-conference Workshop
Weekend Program
Urban Village Vienna City Hall Square
Public event: Enjoy the beautiful marketplace at City Hall Square offering
organic products and regional specialities
– Find your way! Walking Maze designed by students of the Vienna University of Technology
– Urban Space Market
– FM4 Silent Disco (Saturday, 17.00–20.00)
– Urban Culture Pavilion and Smart City Vienna
– Meet Andrä Rupprechter, Federal Minister of Agriculture, Forestry, Environment and Water Management
– Join the Diamond Award Ceremony of the Vienna Year of Walking
– Meet Petra Jens, Vienna’s Pedestrian Advocate, Vienna Mobility Agency
... and enjoy many more events and attractions
The Urban Village is open at the following times: Friday 14.00–20.00, Saturday & Sunday 10.00–20.00
Active School Travel WorkshopLanner Room
Chair: Rodrigo Luruena, ATE Association transports et environnement
The challenge of involving and motivating parents in ‚active school travel‘:
Examples of practical cost/benefit initiatives
Rodrigo Luruena, ATE Association transports et environnement, Switzerland
Walkable neighborhoods, happy communities:
Improving quality of life and safety through School Mobility Plans
Mario Bellinzona, Mobility Consultant, Italy
Françoise Lanci Montant, ATE Association transports et environnement, Switzerland
Walkability in different types of school districts in Ljubljana
Tadej Žaucer, Institute for Spatial Policies, Slovenia
Implementing ASRTS in a low income community: Experience from Bangladesh
Kristie Daniel, HealthBridge, Canada
Parents’ perception of traffic safety and its influence on their children’s mode choice
Florian Aschauer, University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences Vienna, Austria
Walk to school, the Principal will too! Case study from Bangalore, India
Phaeba Thomas P., HealthBridge, India 09.00 - 12.00pre-conference Workshop
Measuring Walking Workshop part VII:Lehar Room
Travel Survey Standards and its Benefits
Chair: Daniel Sauter, Urban Mobility Research
m o n d ay 1 9 O c t o b e r 2 0 1 5
09:00 Welcome
09:20 Standard for treatment of walking in travel surveys
Miles Tight, Tim Pharoah, Ryan Martinson, Martin Wedderburn, Daniel Sauter
09:50Demonstration of what travel surveys can achieve
Werner Brög, Gregor Stratil-Sauer
11:10 How to implement the international standard
11:45Conclusions
12:00Workshop close
14.00-17.00pre-conference Workshop
Limited number of participants. Registration: program@walk21cienna.com (deadline 15 October)
Advancing ’Pedestrians‘ Quality Needs Policies’Room 1.21, Rathausstr. 14-16, 1st floor
Chair: Rob Methorst, SWOV Road Safety Institute
13:30
14:00
14:05
14:20
15:30
15:45
Coffee and registration
Welcome
Introduction
5 minute talks about progress made since 2013
Coffee break
Presentation of ideas and plans for (international) policy research projects.
A COST project proposal was submitted about vulnerable road users’ single crashes.
17:00 Workshop Close
Limited number of participants. Registration: program@walk21vienna.com (deadline 15 October)
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T u e s d ay 2 0 O c t o b e r 2 0 1 5
T u e s d ay 2 0 O c t o b e r 2 0 1 5
09.00 - 12.00Urban Laboratories and Walkshops
13.00 - 13.45
Conference OpeningFestsaal/Plenary
For more information and registration please visit our website: walk21vienna.com/walkshops (until 15 October) or ask at the registration desk.
Master of Ceremony: Monika Jones
Urban Laboratories
Urban Lab 01 – Jane’s Walk21: Exploring and transforming Vienna through walking conversations
Andreas Lindinger, Jane’s Walk Vienna/denkstatt GmbH, Austria
Denise Pinto, Jane ’s Walk Global Director, Canada
Urban Lab 02 – WALK-ing ART WALK-ing: WALK-ing the streets for art and awareness
Beverly Piersol, freelance artist, USA
Urban Lab 03 – How far can we go designing for wheelchairs? Exploring Vienna’s new railway station
(‚Hauptbahnhof‘)
Leonie Spitzer, AzW, Austria
Urban Lab 04 – Auditing the pedestrian environment: A brief tool for practitioners and community members
Chad Spoon, Active Living Research, University of California San Diego, USA
Urban Lab 05 – Vienna - the best city in the world to live in
Eugene Quinn, space and place, Austria
Urban Lab 06 – Augmenting urban mobility through digital information systems
Oliver Hödl, Vienna University of Technology, Austria
Lisa Ehrenstrasser, iDr-inklusiv Design & research, Austria
Walkshops
Walkshop 01 Neubauer Durchgänge - public spaces, piazzas and passageways
Walkshop 02 Mariahilfer Strasse: Walking towards new public spaces
Walkshop 03 Green pedestrian walkways in densely populated areas
Walkshop 04 Landstrasser Durchgänge: Explore the secrets of hidden passageways and new public spaces
Walkshop 05 A city in transition: Vienna’s green Prater, its new university campus
and the residential area ‚Viertel 2‘
Walkshop 06 Changing your mode: Walking and public transport
Walkshop 07 Walking in the city: Urban space, stories, and gender
Walkshop 08 A walk through history: Exploring five centuries of architecture Walkshop 09 Walking across historic and current design in Vienna:
Karlsplatz - Opera passageway - Ringstrasse boulevard
Walkshop 10T Hidden corners & tranquil courtyards in Vienna’s historic centre
Michael Häupl*
Maria Vassilakou*
Andrä Rupprechter*
Jim Walker
Bronwen Thornton
Mayor City of Vienna, Austria
Deputy Mayor City of Vienna, Austria
Federal Minister for Agriculture, Forestry, Environment and Water Management, Austria
Walk21 Director, UK
Walk21 Development Director, UK
* German (headphones available for distribution)
14.00 - 15.00Transforming Vienna into A Walking CityFestsaal/Plenary
Petra Jens*
Vienna Mobility Agency, Austria
Jine Knapp*
WildUrb, Austria
Eugene Quinn
space and place, Austria
Hermann Knoflacher*Professor Emeritus Vienna University of Technology, Austria
* German (headphones available for distribution)
15.00 - 15.30 Coffee Break
15.30 - 17.00 Concurrent Sessions
Round Tables - Dip into other ideas!Nordbuffet Room
CIVINET@Work: Walkers and cyclists: Sworn enemies or good allies?
Elke Bossaert, Mobiel 21, Belgium / Fred Dotter, Mobiel 21, Belgium
Walking media strategies: How to get walking stories into local and national press
Eugene Quinn, space and place, Austria
Reclaiming public space and designing for pedestrian safety:
A methodological approach to redesigning complex street intersections in Buenos Aires, Argentina
Manuel Soto, Mobility & Walkability Consulting, USA
Pedestrian Zones in Vienna - Historical Development and Methods of Construction
Petra Ebert, City of Vienna, Austria
Pedestrian-friendly public spaces: A cause of congestion or a solution to it?
Bonnie Fenton, Rupprecht Consult, Germany / Nora Szabo, PTV Group, Germany
From spaces for cars to spaces for people: How shared space in Vienna and Auckland moves us towards
people-oriented spaces
Darren Davis, Auckland Transport, New Zealand
Walking experiences of care-givers in Vienna
Bente Knoll, b-nk, Austria
Spaces for children in Kampala: Raising awareness for the availability and quality of open public spaces
David Ouma Balikowa, NICC, Uganda
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T u e s d ay 2 0 O c t o b e r 2 0 1 5
T u e s d ay 2 0 O c t o b e r 2 0 1 5
15.30 - 17.00 17.15 - 18.45Does Walking Create Happy and Healthy Cities?Festsaal/Plenary
Concurrent Sessions
Breakout Session - Reallocation of Road SpaceFestsaal/Plenary
Chair: Mario Alves, International Federation of Pedestrians
Mariahilfer Strasse - Austria’s most important shopping street: The bumpy road to Vienna’s first shared zone
Vera Layr, City of Vienna, Austria
How an unsafe and unwalkable street became our biggest success – yet…
Kristín Soffía Jónsdóttir, City of Reykjavik, Iceland
Shared space: Design, user perception and performance. An evidence-based analysis of the Exhibition
Road Project in London
Borja Ruiz-Apilánez, University of Castilla-La Mancha, Spain
Steps to Health - Walking and Physical Activity in the Urban Context
Brian Martin, Public health expert, Canton of Basel-Country and University of Zurich, Switzerland
Happy City - Transforming our Lives Through Urban Design
Charles Montgomery, Author and Journalist, Canada
Fostering Mobility in a Compact City – Hong Kong’s Experience
Anthony Cheung, Secretary for Transport and Housing, Hong Kong
Walking Visionaries Awards Ceremony 19.00 - 20.30Evening Reception
Breakout Session - Walking for Health
Wappensaal Room
Chair: Michelle Wilson, National Heart Foundation
Come walk with me: Strategies to entice non-walkers to tag along
Arthur Orsini, Vancouver Coastal Health, Canada
Power through partnership: Collective action towards increasing Australia’s Physical Activity levels
Melanie Chisholm, National Heart Foundation, Australia
Improving health by boosting active mobility
Sandra Wegener, University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences Vienna, Austria
Workshop – a ToolKit for Campaigning and Active TravelMozart Room
Chair: Wiebke Unbehaun, University of Natural Resouces and Life Sciences Vienna
SWITCH: Campaign tools for more active travel and individual well-being
Wiebke Unbehaun, University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences Vienna, Austria
Mailin Gaupp-Berghausen, University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences Vienna, Austria
Workshop – The Economics of WalkingSteinsaal Room
Chair: Andrea Faast, Vienna Chamber of Commerce
The meaning of walking for economy and commerce
Andrea Faast, Vienna Chamber of Commerce, Austria
Developing a walkability economic assessment tool for urban planning
Peter Newman, Curtin University, Australia
Pecha Kucha – Interventions for an Inclusive CityGulda Room
Chair: Lauren Marchetti, UNC Highway Safety Research Center
Actions to integrate the most vulnerable pedestrians: Children and seniors
Paola Nagel Petrucci, ATE Association transports et environnement, Switzerland
Overview of European shared spaces: What has been achieved for urban development?
Jörg Thiemann-Linden, Sustainable Mobility Consultant, Germany
Walkability measurement and the uncertain geographical context problem:
Testing new indexes in Santarém, Portugal
David Vale, University of Lisbon, Portugal
How to obtain relevant pedestrian data flow: A comparative study in France and British Columbia, Canada
Peter Unterberg, Eco-Counter, Germany
Barrier-free access to trams and buses in Basel, Switzerland
Barbara Auer, Canton Basel-Stadt, Switzerland
Intelligent pedestrians - waiting for intelligent signals?
Kathleen Kemp, City of Port Phillip, Australia
Courtyard/Arkadenhof
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W e d n e s d ay 2 1 O c t o b e r 2 0 1 5
08.30 - 10.00 Concurrent Sessions
08.30 - 10.00 Round Tables - Dip into other ideas!Nordbuffet Room
Independent mobility of school children in rural areas
Eva Favry, Rosinak & Partner, Austria
Strategies for public space in Vienna
Lena Schlager, City of Vienna, Austria / Elisabeth Irschik, City of Vienna, Austria
Public and private tensions in urban places - Lisbon’s public spaces and their meanings
Diogo Mateus, CeiEd Research Centre Lisbon, Portugal
Pocket Park: How to encourage residents, policy makers and sponsors to transform left out urban areas
Silvi Jano, Co-plan, Albania
Kathmandu Walks: Celebrating car-free in Nepal
Shanta Lall Mulmi, Kathmandu Metropolitan City, Nepal
Enhancing navigation systems for pedestrians: Evaluating route quality and information needs
Stephanie Schwarz, Austrian Institute of Technology, Austria
Walkability as a key measure to ensure the safety of women and girls in public spaces
Stefanie Holzwarth, UN-Habitat, Kenya
Urbanism, education and public participation:
Elaboration of a new methodology of participatory urban planning in São Paulo
Marina Harkot, ape– - estudos em mobilidade & University of São Paulo, Brazil
Mateus Andrade, ape– - estudos em mobilidade & University of São Paulo, Brazil
Breakout Session - Successful Planning and Street Design ToolsFestsaal/Plenary
Chair: Paul Young, Public Space Workshop
The Walworth Road - The complete street
Peter Piet, Steer Davies Gleave, UK
Munich’s 20 years of ‚Temporary Public Spaces‘ for walking, talking & culture
on large radial urban streets - What’s next?
Benjamin David, die urbanauten, Germany
Designing Puerto Encantado in Venezuela
Ximena Gonzalez, Corporacion HBC & Enlace Arquitectura, Venezuela
Elisa Silva, Enlace Arquitectura, Venezuela
Breakout Session - Strategic Planning for Walking
Wappensaal Room
Concurrent Sessions
Workshop – Staying Upright: Safer Personal MobilitySteinsaal Room
Chair: Elisabeth Füssl, Factum
Preventing falling accidents in cities by making walking safer for all residents
Annemieke Molster, Molster Stedenbouw, The Netherlands
Rob Methorst, SWOV Road Safety Institute, The Netherlands
The potential of walking and its barriers - An age specific perspective
Elisabeth Füssl, Factum, Austria
Safer walking during winter time
Marjo Hippi, Finnish Meteorological Institute, Finland
Pecha Kucha – Winning Walking CampaignsGulda Room
Chair: Ben Rossiter, Victoria Walks
Ktm walks: Celebrate the freedom of movement
Kamana Manandhar, Resource Centre for Primary Health Care, Nepal
Enable a good environment for walking - Efforts through advocacy!
Manju George, Evangelical Social Action Forum, India
Developing a culture of inclusive planning and experimentation:
Encouraging urban interventions and walk audits
Minh-Chau Tran, University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany
Muziklaža Workshop
Laurin Lorenz, Independent, Austria
Activa Madrid, your portable gym:
An audiovisual campaign to promote non-motorised modes of transport (walking and cycling)
Maria Cifuentes, A PIE Pedestrian Association, Spain
European Mobility Week 2015:
A worldwide campaign on sustainable mobility and the secrets of the Austrian success story
Irene Schrenk, Climate Alliance Austria, Austria
10.00 - 10.30
Coffee Break
10.30 - 12.00
Walking for Resilient Cities Festsaal/Plenary
Chair: Wolfgang Gerlich, PlanSinn
The walking strategy of Berlin
Burkhard Horn, City of Berlin, Germany
Eindhoven en route
Herman Kerkdijk, Municipality Eindhoven, The Netherlands
Erik van Hal, Municipality Eindhoven, The Netherlands
Walk plan of Plaine Commune - France
Zo Rakotonirina, CEREMA, France
Workshop – Children in the CityMozart Room
Chair: Renate Kraft, City of Vienna
I want to go to every corner of the city! Children as autonomous pedestrians in a city?
Experiences of ‚Vienna’s park counselling‘ (Parkbetreuung)
Renate Kraft, City of Vienna, Austria / Sonja Gruber, Büro Sonja Gruber, Austria
How Walkability Truly Creates a Liveable City for All Ages
Fred & Susie Bondi, Austria/USA
Future walks. The Walkable City and Future Climate Change
Fritz Reusswig*, Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research, Germany
Making Life Easier - Mobility Innovations for People with Disabilities
Raúl Krauthausen*, Sozialhelden, Germany
* German (headphones available for distribution)
12.00 - 13.30 Lunch
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W e d n e s d ay 2 1 O c t o b e r 2 0 1 5
13.30 - 15.00 Concurrent Sessions
13.30 - 15.00 Round Tables - Dip into other ideas!Nordbuffet Room
Walking into the future: Are kids getting the best deal with neighbourhood design?
Beverly Sandalack, University of Calgary, Canada
The streets are ours to use! Tackling barriers to independent and active school travel
at special education needs schools
David Graham, Living Streets, UK
Are we missing the unseen forces that get people to choose walking?
Gregory Hart, Safer Calgary, Canada
Walkers and Hawkers in Dhaka City: Issues and Propositions
Tanzia Islam, Technical University of Berlin, Germany
Urban deliveries on foot: A case study in the city of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Julio Loureiro, Unigranrio, Brazil
Evaluating the features of ‚Great Streets‘ through research in Madrid and Barcelona
Patxi J. Lamíquiz-Daudén, Technical University of Madrid, Spain
Walkability city tool: A method to analyse walkability based on GIS technology
Miguel Zuza Aranoa, suma usc, Spain
Understanding and measuring walkability: A case study of three vibrant pedestrian environments in
Los Angeles, California
Manuel Soto, Mobility & Walkability Consulting, USA
Breakout Session - An Ageing Society
Wappensaal Room
Chair: Bonnie Parfitt, City of Sydney
Facing an ageing population – Approaches to secure urban mobility
Sabine Baumgart, TU Dortmund University, Germany
Car free environment providing independence for vulnerable road users:
Lessons from ‘Camphill’ residential care communities
Nataniel Wolfson, Intersection Transport Planning, Norway
Walkability for ‚Healthy Ageing‘ assessment tool and pilot
Jonna Monaghan, Belfast Healthy Cities, UK
Machinoeki (Human Station) to revitalize local cities in Japan
Hirotaka Koike, Utsunomiya Kyowa University, Japan
Breakout Session - Walk to School: Success StoriesLehar Room
Chair: Elke Bossaert, mobiel21
How communities are using walking to school to address broad social challenges: Evidence and practices
Lauren Marchetti, UNC Highway Safety Research Center, USA
Living Streets‘ Walk to School campaign - 20 years on
Jenni Wiggle, Living Streets, UK
Leading the way for Active School Travel in Ontario, Canada: A provincial strategy
Jacqueline Kennedy, Green Communities Canada, Canada
Concurrent Sessions
Breakout Session - Shared Space ILanner Room
Chair: Eugene Quinn, space and place
Encounter zones in Austria: Mixed traffic at low speed to create attractive public spaces
Michael Szeiler, Rosinak & Partner, Austria
Realisation of a ‚Begegnungszone‘ (encounter zone) on a through road with heavy traffic:
Practical experience and scientific results from a pilot project in Vorarlberg
Martin Reis, Energieinstitut Vorarlberg, Austria
Shared Space: How functionality, safety and ambiance can be combined in public space
Sjoerd Nota, NHL University of Applied Sciences, The Netherlands
Pieter de Haan, NHL University of Applied Sciences, The Netherlands
Walking into trouble:
A shocking story of how Great Britain forgot the needs of the blind in shared space roads!
Sarah Gayton, Sea of Change Film, UK
Workshop – Smart and Resilient CitiesMozart Room
Chair: Thomas Madreiter, City of Vienna
Walking in a Smart City
Thomas Madreiter, City of Vienna, Austria
One step back, two steps forward: Post-oil strategies for Paris
Fabian Dembski, Vienna University of Technology, Austria
The ‚Environmental Island‘ as an answer to the ‚Urban Heat Island‘ issue:
The case study of Rione Testaccio, Italy
Lucia Martincigh, Roma Tre University, Italy
Workshop – Successful AdvocacySteinsaal Room
Chair: Geert van Waeg, International Federation of Pedestrians
Advocacy efforts in a difficult environment: Experience from Bangladesh
Debra Efroymson, HealthBridge, Bangladesh
Free pedestrians from the dungeons!
Maciej Sulmicki, Green Mazovia Association, Poland
Pecha Kucha – Participation in Public SpacesGulda Room
Chair: Ulla Thamm, Rosinak & Partner
Cool Actions: The participatory design process of Vienna’s pedestrian way-finding system
Martin Fößleitner, Hi-pe.at, Austria
Walking, a way of life
Pau Hosta i González, INTRA Consultors de mobilitat, Spain / Joan Estevadeordal, Catalunya Camina, Spain
Participate in planning YOUR public space! Active public participation using the example of
Mariahilfer Strasse, Vienna
Herbert Bork, stadtland, Austria
Asphaltpirates reclaim the streets of Josefstadt in Vienna!
Christian Schrefel, 17&4 Consulting, Austria
From ‚nowhere‘ to ,now here‘?! Concepts and projects to improve public spaces in Munich
Martin Klamt, City of Munich, Germany
What could pedestrians use a machete for and how does innercity islandhopping feel?
Creating a caricature calendar to reimagine public space!
Beatrice Stude, Urban Planner, Austria / Stefanie Sobotka, Art Director, Designer & Illustrator, Austria
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W e d n e s d ay 2 1 O c t o b e r 2 0 1 5
15.15 - 16.45Speed DatingFestsaal/Plenary
15.15 - 16.45Speed DatingFestsaal/Plenary
moderated by: Monika Jones and Wolfgang Gerlich
Campaigns campaigns!
1 – Join the Walking Potluck. Get more people leading
and more people walking. Step by step way to make
this happen
Lisa Quinn, Feet First, USA
2 – The State of the Walking Movement:
A snapshot from Canada
Jacqueline Kennedy, Green Communities Canada
3 – 3,000 steps more: A project to improve physical
activity behaviour of people by using pedometers as
motivators
Barbara Szabo, University of Applied Sciences FH Burgenland, Austria
4 – Walkability in Austria - promoting walking
Martina Strasser, Walk-Space.at, Austria
5 – Building an Agency for walking and cycling:
A success story
Martin Blum, Vienna Mobility Agency, Austria
6 – Storytelling for walking
Kathrin Ivancsits, Vienna Mobility Agency, Austria
7 – Marketing and event management for
urban walking and cycling strategies
Christian Rupp, Vienna Mobility Agency, Austria
8 – Walking is enjoyment: An awareness campaign for
making walking attractive
Dieter Schwab, Walk-Space.at, Austria
9 – Cebras por la Vida: Crosswalks for Life
German Sarmiento, Cebras por la Vida, Colombia
10 – Smarter Choices, Smarter Places: A grant fund
to encourage active and sustainable travel
Rona Gibb, Paths for All, UK
Zoe Niven, Paths for All, UK
11 – Bingo! How to make walking a ‚sexy‘ subject
Rauno Andreas Fuchs, Green City Projekt, Germany
all walk together
12 – Little street explorers: Children of public schools
in São Paulo take part in an urban education project
Júlia Savaglia Anversa, APÉ - estudos em mobilidade,
Brazil
13 – Walking to school in Vienna
Gabriele Steinbach, City of Vienna, Austria
14 – Get out and play! ... and use your smartphone!
How to make walking irresistible for the young
Martin Niegl, komobile w7, Austria
15 – Small footprints for a big future: Educational
institutions tackle multifaceted challenges.
How to motivate them, to focus on walking?
Maria Zögernitz, Climate Alliance Austria, Austria
16 – Biological vs. calendar age and its influence on
age-friendly urban planning and design
Flora Strohmeier, Austrian Road Safety Board, Austria
17 – Traffic Snake Game network
Elke Bossaert, Mobiel21, Belgium
18 – Senior steps: Assessing daily traffic
requirements of elderly
Daniel Elias, nast consulting, Austria
19 – Schoolwalker: An initiative to improve walking
as a mode of transport among school children
Magdalena Thaller, University of Applied Sciences FH Burgenland, Austria
20 – Dementia-friendly city: A Challenge for the future
Birgit Meinhard-Schiebel‚ Green Seniors Vienna,
Austria
21 – Walk, Talk, Act! Roadbook of a participatory
school project in Hernals, Vienna
Sabine Gehmayr & Amila Sirbegovic, Gebietsbetreuung Stadterneuerung 9,17,18, Austria
22 – Camp Cool: An innovative way to create young
pedestrian activists
Debra Efroymson, HealthBridge, Bangladesh
Walking gadgets, walking and art
23 – Leipzig quarter expeditions: Exploring the city
from the perspective of its citizens
Diana Wesser, Artist, Germany
24 – La Bohème: A pop-up opera in Vienna Anna Bernreitner, OPER-rund-um, Austria
25 – Have you heard? Storytelling in the public urban
environment without a medium Daria Akimenko, Creative Collective Postmodern
Square, Finland
26 – Fashion and walking gear: A cane with a light for
an effective awareness of the most vulnerable people
on the streets
David Andreas Artuffo, Jihyun David, Italy
27 – I walk therefore I am. Walking as an artistic and
political practice
Veronica Martínez, A PIE Pedestrian Association, Spain
28 – WALK-ing ART WALK-ing (WALK-ing The Streets for Art and Awareness)
Beverly Piersol, freelance artist, USA
moderated by: Monika Jones and Wolfgang Gerlich
29 – Trolleyboy: A survey based product improvement
to encourage the use of hand trolleys as an ideal way
for pedestrians to transport goods
Kurt Gracher, Bergfreund Handels GmbH, Austria
30 – Walking helps us think:
Transforming work through walkshops
Imran Rehman, mesh works, Austria
Planning for walking
31 – Hoian Public Spaces Master Plan: Building a
public space network to create a livable city
Dinh Dang Hai, HealthBridge, Vietnam
32 – Ecological corridors of mobility in Caracas
Ariadna Weisshaar, Colectivo1061, UK
33 – Jezzine Barracks: Improving the walkability of a
city by filling the missing link
Christie Kahukiwa, place design group, Australia
34 – Viennese streets, how are you?
Jürgen Furchtlehner, University of Natural Resources
and Life Sciences Vienna, Austria
35 – The power of urban regulations: A Walk through
Yedikule Bostans at the ancient City Walls
Elis Mehmed, Urban Design and Landscape Architecture, Austria
36 – Power to the people: The role of democratic
mapping in consultation
Fred Gangiemi, Steer Davies Gleave, UK
37 – Crowdsourcing accessibility information:
An exploration of categorization challenges
Susanne Dobner, ZSI - Center for Social Innovation,
Austria
38 – A big step forward: Open source technology
for community involvement in improving the infrastructure for pedestrians
Dominik Bucheli, Pedestrian Mobility Switzerland,
Switzerland
39 – Shared streets: A challenging case in Zurich
Martin Schneider, Stoffel Schneider Architekten AG &
Quartierverein Zürich-Fluntern, Switzerland
40 – Linking urban greenspace for an active lifestyle:
Green path connectivity and urban residents’
engagement in walking
Mei-Lin Su, University of Edinburgh, UK
41 – New Traffic Signal Control Rossauer Lände Vienna
Sabine Seitz, City of Vienna, Austria
42 – How do the interests of pedestrians and public
transport in cities go together?
Barbara Auer, Canton Basel-Stadt, Switzerland
43 – Measuring time spent in pedestrian zones
Paul Huter, AXIS Ingenieurleistungen, Austria
Stefan Leitmannslehner, zaehlwert solutions KG,
Austria
44 – Fostering public transport through
infrastructure for walking
Markus Gansterer, VCÖ, Austria
45 – Eco Passage - Tehran’s Modern Centre
Foad Rabbani, Foad Projects, Iran
46 – The Pedestrian at rest: Identifying missing
benches
Jenny Leuba, Pedestrian Mobility Switzerland
47 – A counterproposal to official redevelopment
plans for Valencia: PAM_PIHE_VLC
María Pilar Ferreres Altaba, EFGarquitectura, Spain
José Luis Gisbert de Elío, EFGarquitectura, Spain
48 – Focusing urban and regional planning on active
mobility
Helmut Koch, komobile Gmunden, Austria
49 – Planned City Catalog: Indexing lage scale
planned cities
Alberto Embriz de Salvaterra, Aesir Lab, USA
50 – An accessible urban plan:
A tool for connecting urban centers
Kristine Zúñiga France, Corporación Ciudad Accessible,
Chile
51 – System Thinking and Walkability: Using the
power of System Thinking to change our streets for
our feet
Ryan Martinson, Stantec Consulting, Canada
Public space and urban interventions
52 – Mira Dónde Pisas or Watch your Step: Making the
invisible visible by marking obstacles on the sidewalk
Verónica Mansilla, 1319 - trecediecinueve, Argentina
53 – Camina: A strategy for claiming place for
pedestrians in Mexico City
Luz Yazmin Viramontes Fabela, Institute for
Transportation and Development Policy, Mexico
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t h u r s d ay 2 2 O c t o b e r 2 0 1 5
15.15 - 16.45Speed DatingFestsaal/Plenary
08.30 - 10.00 moderated by: Monika Jones and Wolfgang Gerlich
54 – ‘DeyalKotha’ – the wall attic: A design intervention project that promotes interactive education for
disadvantaged communities
Tanzia Islam, Technical University of Berlin, Germany
55 – ‚Tag des guten Lebens‘ Give streets back to the people
Ralph Herbertz, KölnAgenda e.V. & VCD, Germany
56 – Instant Urbanism - Urban interventions as a
catalyst for public life
Julia Köpper, Bauhaus University Weimar, Germany
57 – Experiences on the move and indoor walkability:
What can public space learn from how we move inside
buildings.
Aga Skorupka, Rambøll, Norway
58 – Planting tree grates: Dig, plant, walk and talk
down the streets
Peter Rippl, independent, Austria
59 – Winter maintenance of public spaces
Peter Nutz, City of Vienna, Austria
60 – Cleanliness in public spaces: Measures against
littering in Vienna
Martina Ableidinger, City of Vienna, Austria
61 – Challenges and opportunities of a weekly carfree day on Viennese Ringstraße to promote and
create an environment where people choose to walk
and step ahead into a smart city
Hanna Schwarz, Plattform Autofreiestadt.at, Austria
62 – Is it possible to promote business and social interaction through pedestrianization in Africa? Lesson
from Dar es Salaam, Tanzania
Jimly Al Faraby, Universitas Gadjah Mada, Indonesia
63 – The miracle of financing sustainable mobility
and at the same time freeing public space from the
tsunami of cars
Robert Pressl, FGM-AMOR, Austria
The right direction
64 – Following the historical footsteps of the Peruvian writer Mario Vargas Llosa
Jorge Muñoz Wells, Municipality of Miraflores, Peru
65 – Tsukishima alley walking map: Enjoy walking
through a maze of narrow alleys in the town of
Tokyo Bay
Hideaki Shimura and students from Shibaura Institute
of Technology, Japan
66 – Why pedestrians are still stuck with navigation
tools designed for cars
Anita Graser, Austrian Institute of Technology, Austria
67 – We are here: Exploring local communities within
a walking distance of 8 minutes
Veronika Egger, Hi-pe.at, Austria
68 – Intermodal routing services - Prospects and
research results to improve pedestrian routing in the
journey planner AnachB
Andreas Unterluggauer, ITS Vienna Region /
Verkehrsverbund Ost-Region (VOR) GmbH, Austria
69 – Speedy Footpath Guide:
Easy ways through the third district in Vienna
Bettina Berger-Zimmermann & Nesrin Göker, Agendagruppe zu Fuß und mit dem Rad unterwegs, Austria
70 – Free passages in Vienna
Maria Grundner, Vienna Mobility Agency, Austria
Safe and healthy streets
71 – Evaluating the effects of different illumination
scenarios on unregulated pedestrian crossings in
dark conditions
Michael Gatscha, Neurotraffic, Austria
72 – Safety from a pedestrian’s view: Towards a better
understanding of pedestrians needs
Eva Aigner-Breuss, Austrian Road Safety Board, Austria
73 – Neighborhood walkability, fear and risk of falling
and response to walking promotion: The easy steps to
health 12-month randomized controlled trial
Dafna Merom, University of Western Sydney, Australia
74 – Walking for healthy cities and communities
Michele Pezzagno, University of Brescia, Italy
75 – Does under-reporting of pedestrian accidents
negatively bias policies for safe walking?
Gerald Furian, Austrian Road Safety Board, Austria
20.00Gala Dinner Festsaal/Plenary
Thinking Future MobilityFestsaal/Plenary
The Austrian National Walking Strategy
Robert Thaler, Austrian Federal Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry, Environment and Water Management
Franz Schwammenhöfer*, Austrian Federal Ministry of Transport, Innovation and Technology
San Francisco: A Vision of Excellent Transportation Choices
Timothy Papandreou, City of San Francisco, USA
Time for New Mobility Paradigm: Challenges and Opportunities Facing Pedestrian Infrastructure in Cities
Geetam Tiwari, Indian Institute of Technology Delhi, India
* German (headphones available for distribution)
10.00 - 10.30
Coffee Break
10.30 - 12.00 Concurrent Sessions
Round Tables - Dip into other ideas!Nordbuffet Room
Bike Walk Roll - Measuring progress by counting how children choose to travel
Jeanette Montufar, Morr Transportation Consulting, Canada
Anders Swanson, Green Action Centre Winnipeg, Canada
Smart Mobility Links - Inspiration for local authorities
Elke Bossaert, Mobiel 21, Belgium / Steven Clays, Tragewegen, Belgium
Planning for pedestrians: The new Austrian guidelines for walking facilities
Bernd Hildebrandt, Austrian Road Safety Board, Austria
Who are the people walking? And what does ‚walking‘ include? A social-spatial approach to walkability
Heide Studer, tilia, Austria / Christoph Stoik, Vienna University of Applied Sciences FH Campus, Austria
aspern: Vienna’s Urban Lakeside - An attractive public space despite tight budgets
Vera Layr, City of Vienna, Austria / Lukas Lang, Wien 3420, Austria
Walking promenades in Vienna
Gregor Stratil-Sauer, City of Vienna, Austria
A walkable urban region: Implementing measures at every scale
Anne Faure, Association Rue de l’Avenir, France
Impact of pedestrianization on micro environments in central areas.
The case study of Charminar, Hyderabad
Vijaya Rohini Kodati, Institute of Urban Transport, India
Breakout Session - Shared Space II
Chair: Pieter de Haan, NHL University of Applied Sciences
Behaviour of pedestrians and traffic in shared spaces Lessons learnt from a study of schemes across the United Kingdom
Chris Oakley, Crowd Dynamics International, UK
Shared Space in the home of Wilhelm Tell
Rolf Steiner, verkehrsteiner AG Bern, Switzerland
Priority to vehicles? Legal settings for shared spaces
Arndt Schwab, Fuß e.V. Deutschland, Germany
festsaal/Plenary
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10.30 - 12.00 Concurrent Sessions
Breakout Session - National Walking Strategies
10.30 - 12.00 Wappensaal Room
Chair: Monika Jones
A Walking Master Plan for Austria. How the initiative of BMLFUW and BMVIT was realised
Robert Thaler, Federal Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry, Environment and Water Management, Austria
Nikolaus Ibesich, Umweltbundesamt, Austria
Let’s Get Scotland Walking – Everyone, everyday, everywhere!
Rona Gibb, Paths for All, UK
Supporting a world first: The Active Travel (Wales) Act 2013
David Graham, Living Streets, UK
Breakout Session - Planning Tools for Communities to Enable WalkingLehar Room
Chair: Sonia Lavadinho, Bfluid Research
How does this neighbourhood measure up? Using walking audits to measure, engage and advocate
Paul Young, Public Space Workshop, Canada
Bottom-up, small-scale, and transdisciplinary.
Proposals for improving pedestrian mobility in Ethiopia’s capital Addis Ababa
Ernst Bosina, ETH Zurich, Switzerland
Enhancing walkability in Kowloon East - Hong Kong’s CBD2
Brenda Au, Hong Kong Special Administrative Region Government, Hong Kong
Breakout Session - Everybody WalksLanner Room
Chair: Thanos Vlastos, National Technical University Athens
Vienna walking towards a fair, shared city. The story of a gender sensitive pedestrian policy
Eva Kail, City of Vienna, Austria / Elisabeth Irschik, City of Vienna, Austria
Perception of barriers and their influence on mobility behaviour of pedestrians in Vienna
Flora Strohmeier, Austrian Road Safety Board, Austria
Accessible ways in Vienna
Maria Grundner, Vienna Mobility Agency, Austria
Workshop – A Fair Share of Public SpaceMozart Room
Chair: Tim Pharoah, Consultant
Walking and cycling together: Harmony or conflict?
Tim Pharoah, Consultant, UK
Cycling in one of Europe’s busiest pedestrian zones – A contradiction?
Silke Buchberger, City of Munich, Germany
Pedestrians and other public space users: Coping with conflicts
Geert van Waeg, International Federation of Pedestrians, Belgium
When losers collide: Pedestrians and cyclists fighting for the bread crumbs of public space
Mario Alves, International Federation of Pedestrians, Portugal
Addressing the conflict between cyclists and pedestrians in Ljubljana
Luka Mladenovic, Urban Planning Institute of the Republic of Slovenia, Slovenia
Concurrent Sessions
Workshop –Health Impacts and Active MobilitySteinsaal Room
Chair: Lucy Saunders, Transport for London
The ‚Healthy Streets‘ survey: A useful tool for engaging stakeholders & influencing policy?
Lucy Saunders, Transport for London, UK
Pecha Kucha – PlacemakingGulda Room
Chair: Florian Lorenz, PlanSinn
Prague Public Space Design Manual as a first step towards quality public spaces
and a city of short distances
Marek Kundrata, Prague Institute of Planning and Development, Czech Republic
How Ljubljana became European Green Capital 2016 by making walking a self-propelling lifestyle
Blaz Lokar, ZaMestoPoDveh, Slovenia
Walking towards a new city structure – A landscape led approach.
Marrickville Public Domain Study, Sydney, Australia
James Grant, JMDdesign, Australia
The evolution and transformation of Nantes city center by giving pedestrians their space back
Hadrien Bedok, Nantes Métropole, France
Converting a through-city transit route into residential streets:
Urban improvements resulting from the Zurich Western Bypass
Christoph Suter, City of Zurich, Switzerland
Weeting – Have a walking meeting
Martine de Vaan, Weeting, The Netherlands
12.00 - 13.30 Lunch
13.30 - 15.00
Celebrating Great Public Spaces Festsaal/Plenary
Vienna, a City made for Walking
Maria Vassilakou, Deputy Mayor, City of Vienna, Austria
The City at Eyelevel
Ulrik Nielsen, Gehl Architects, Denmark
Ljubljana, European Green Capital 2016: Steps into a Green and Sustainable Future
Tjaša Ficko, Deputy Mayor, City of Ljubljana, Slovenia
15.00 - 15.30 Coffee Break
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15.30 - 17.00 Concurrent Sessions
15.30 - 17.00 Round Tables - Dip into other ideas!Nordbuffet Room
Open Space Network Vienna: Adding value by networking the city with public green areas
Isabel Wieshofer, City of Vienna, Austria
Incentives and barriers to walking
Karin Ausserer, Factum, Austria
Accessible? Making walking easier for people with disabilities
Annika Ketzel, Accessible, Germany
Plea for the street-level environment: ‚StadtParterre‘
Angelika Psenner, Vienna University of Technology, Austria
Migrant Steps: What happens if migrant women engage creatively with the urban space?
Göze Saner, Goldsmiths, University of London, UK
Algiers’ tramway: From an infrastructure project towards a walkable city project
Aniss Mezoued, Université catholique de Louvain, Belgium
Land use redistribution to enhance walking and sojourning in public spaces
Thanos Vlastos, National Technical University Athens, Greece
What is the role of walking in Sustainable Urban Mobility Plans? The Spanish case study
Mateus Porto Schettino, Universidad Europea de Madrid, Spain
Breakout Session - Vision Zero Lanner Room
Chair: Gregory Telepak, City of Vienna
Innovative worldwide strategies for promoting safer walking as part of a ‚Vision Zero‘ approach
Lauren Marchetti, UNC Highway Safety Research Center, USA
Data-driven steps to Vision Zero: Improving pedestrian safety in San Francisco
Lucas Woodward, San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency, USA
Effectiveness of road measures in decreasing pedestrian injuries in Hungary
Emese Mako, Szechenyi Istvan University, Hungary
Transport Health and Environment pep-WorkshopMozart Room
Chair: Matthias Rinderknecht, Federal Office for Transport
Good walking in Europe: Promoting pedestrian mobility.
The UNECE WHO Transport Health Environment Pan European Programm THE PEP
Matthias Rinderknecht, Federal Office for Transport, Switzerland
Workshop – Walking Alongside the Digital WorldSteinsaal Room
Chair: Ellen Vanderslice, Oregon Walks
Walking access as utility: Latest advances in walkway network modeling and analysis
Ellen Vanderslice, Oregon Walks, USA / J. Scott Parker, Oregon Walks, USA
Pedestrian networks for navigation services Paulo Cambra, University of Lisbon, Portugal
Bologna pedestrian wayfinding: A mental orientation system
Fred Gangemi, Steer Davies Gleave, UK
Breakout Session - The Role of Walking in City MasterplansFestsaal/Plenary
Chair: Monika Jones
Street battles
Carmen Hass-Klau, University of Stavanger, Norway
Kunna, vilja, veta, våga: The Stockholm Pedestrian Plan
Sara Malm, Stockholm City Traffic Administration, Sweden
The first step - Strategic concepts allow for a walkable city
Andreas Trisko, City of Vienna, Austria
Sydney - A city for walking?
Bonnie Parfitt, City of Sydney, Australia
Breakout Session - Measuring and Modelling
Concurrent Sessions
Pecha Kucha – Putting Pedestrians FirstGulda Room
Chair: Rauno Andreas Fuchs, Green City Projekt
Can the exact crossing location of pedestrians be predicted?
Ernst Bosina, ETH Zurich, Switzerland
New approaches to existing playing fields to enable and encourage walking
Debra Efroymson, HealthBridge, Bangladesh
Moving towards Inclusion: How to guarantee equal and fair mobility for everyone
Erwin Bauer, buero bauer, Austria
Reclaiming streets to redefine lifestyle and reconnect with people
Manju George, Evangelical Social Action Forum, India
Walking by necessity - A special form of mobility poverty in post-socialist cities
András Ekés, Metropolitan Research Institute, Hungary
How simulations can help us to design walkable spaces that respond to human needs
Stefan Seer, Austrian Institute of Technology, Austria
Wappensaal Room
Chair: Nora Szabo, PTV Group
Stepping out: Towards an equitable treatment of walking and cycling in transport modelling and analysis
Martin Wedderburn, Independent consultant, UK
A method of quantifying the benefits of walking, measuring the quality and pedestrian experience
of walking routes and public space
Brett Little, PTV Group, Germany
Frequent walkers and non-walking drivers: A walking-related metric for transport policy
Derek Christie, Laboratory of urban sociology, EPFL, Switzerland
Breakout Session - Enhancing Public Transport Through WalkingLehar Room
17.10 - 18.10A Plea for the Pedestrian Revolution Festsaal/Plenary
Chair: Bernhard Engleder, City of Vienna
The extraordinary journey of the Fakir who got trapped in an IKEA wardrobe:
Rethinking ‘transit for walking’ in Mulhouse outskirts
Sonia Lavadinho, Bfluid Research, Switzerland
Walking the first and last mile - Moscow Metro Hubs
Peter Piet, Steer Davies Gleave, UK
How far people are willing to walk to Public Transport? A case study in Munich City
Rumana Islam Sarker, Technical University of Munich, Germany
Human Scale and Resilient Structures - The Impact on Walking
Harald Frey, Vienna University of Technology, Austria
Viva la Pedestrian Revolution!
Peatónito, Superhero and Pedestrian Activist, Mexico
18.30Guerilla walk with Oliver Hangl feat. Barbis Ruder
Registration deadline 15 October at program@walk21vienna.com
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08.30. - 09.30 Walking as a City Changer Festsaal/Plenary
My City is Going on a Diet
Mick Cornett, Mayor of Oklahoma City, USA
Venice Smart City: Walkability 3.0
Farah Makki, Urbego, France
09.30 - 10.00 Coffee Break
10.00 - 11.30
Concurrent Sessions
10.00 - 11.30 Concurrent Sessions
Breakout Session - Campaigning for Walking
Wappensaal Room
Chair: Jacqueline Kennedy, Green Communities Canada
Round Tables - Dip into other ideas!Nordbuffet Room
The children learned to walk by themselves in two weeks: Experiences/Afterthoughts of a walk to
school-project in Finland
Sanna Ojajärvi, Network of Finnish Cycling Municipalities, Finland
How playful and fun experiences can promote a more walkable city. The case of Sampapé! in Sao Paulo, Brazil
Leticia Sabino, SampaPé! & Cidade Humana, Brazil
The new Kornmarkt square in Bregenz: How to make public participation a success
Wolfgang Pfefferkorn, Rosinak & Partner, Austria
How did Josefstadt become the first district in Vienna to reach the Walk21 policy?
Christian Schrefel, 17&4 Consulting, Austria
Walking in film & art: A review with examples
Eugene Quinn, space and place, Austria
The InstaWalkable Project: Crowd-sourced evaluation of urban walkable landscapes in Phoenix, Arizona
Rebecca Fish Ewan, Arizona State University, USA
Equal Streets Mumbai: Catalysing permanent infrastructure change in the city
Priyanka Vasudevan, EMBARQ-WRI India and Equal Streets, India
Where and how children walk and play in Seoul:
Differences between a historic residential neighborhood and a planned housing complex
Yeemyung Choi, Seoul National University, Republic of Korea
Hyunmi Kang, Seoul National University, Republic of Korea
Let’s talk about walking - A concept for long term communication
Petra Jens, Vienna Mobility Agency, Austria
Health by Stealth - Working with Public Health to motivate people from disadvantaged
neighbourhoods to walk more
Jenni Wiggle, Living Streets, UK
Does incentivising participation increase ongoing walking behaviour?
Benefits and challenges from Australia’s largest free walking network
Michelle Wilson, National Heart Foundation, Australia
Workshop – Implementing City MasterplansMozart Room
Chair: Carmen Hass-Klau, University of Stavanger
Götgatan - Rapid and transformative reallocation of roadspace to deliver Stockholm’s
sustainable urban mobility plan
Daniel Firth, City of Stockholm, Sweden
Emphasizing pedestrians in Vienna’s Urban Mobility Plan
Gregory Telepak, City of Vienna, Austria
Workshop – Community ActionsSteinsaal Room
Chair: Bronwen Thornton, Walk21
Making our street: How a community engaged a council to be creative about improving
safety and space along a shopping street
Bronwen Thornton, Walk21, UK
Around and About Town: How an orbital path was brought into being
Rowena Macaulay, University of Essex, UK
Manchester Green Corridor: A Unique partnership between statutory and voluntary
organisations in a northern British city
Salle Dare, Ramblers Association, UK / Carragh Teague, Transport for Greater Manchester, UK
Pecha Kucha – Showcase of Actions in CitiesGulda Room
Breakout Session - Measuring Walking
festsaal/Plenary
Chair: Martin Wedderburn, Independent consultant
How to measure public space quality? Urban form and walkability in Calgary, Canada
Francisco Alaniz Uribe, University of Calgary, Canada
A walkability assessment framework that works? The issue of validation methods and results
Paulo Cambra, University of Lisbon, Portugal
Walking Bingo: Measuring walking through gamification
Rauno Andreas Fuchs, Green City Projekt, Germany
Chair: Michael Szeiler, Rosinak & Partner
Walking as the main mode of transport in Donostia, San Sebastian:
Innovative measures - new public spaces
Fermin Echarte, San Sebastian Municipality, Spain
Creating a walkable modern central business district in Tehran
Fakhreddin Soleimani Rad, Tehran Municipality, Iran
Increasing walkability and managing behaviour in public spaces through design methods
Dorota Wisniewska, Gdansk University of Technology, Poland
From car domination to pedestrian-focused: A case study of the Perth city centre
Anne Matan, Curtin University, Australia
A partnership approach to creating a walkable city – Edinburgh’s Walkability Action Plan
Zoe Niven, Paths for All, UK
Still a long way to go - Walkability in Quito, Ecuador
Elke Schimmel, Bildung trifft Entwicklung, Austria
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11.40 - 13.10 Leadership Panel Discussion Festsaal/Plenary
14.30 - 17.30
For more information and registration please visit our website: walk21vienna.com/walkshops (until 15 October) or ask at the registration desk
Chair: Jim Walker, Walk21
Maria VassilakouDeputy Mayor, City of Vienna, Austria
Henriette van Eijl European Commission, DG Move
Simon Ng
Civic Exchange, Hong Kong
Manfred Neun President European Cyclists’ Federation, Germany
Heather Allen
SLoCaT Partnership, UK
13.10 - 13.40
Conference Close Festsaal/Plenary
Chair: Monika Jones
Conference Summary
Jim Walker, Walk21 Director, UK
Handover to Hongkong, Walk21 2016
Maria Vassilakou, Deputy Mayor, City of Vienna, Austria / Simon Ng, Civic Exchange, Hong Kong
Close
Andrea Weninger, Walk21 Vienna Program Director
Wolfgang Dvorak, Walk21 Vienna Conference Director
Walkshops and Urban Laboratories
Urban Laboratories
Urban Lab 07 – Walk and Social Talk: Offering personal social work in Vienna’s public spaces
Kirsten Popper-Nelvai, City of Vienna, Austria / Manuela Mauberger, fairplay team, Austria
Urban Lab 08 – Exploring Vienna’s logistic landscapes
Melanie Leitner, University of Arts Linz, Austria
Urban Lab 09 – Para-siting the city at eye level: Be a parasite and adapt to the city
Dominik Scheuch, YEWO landscapes, Austria
Urban Lab 10 – Listening and re-producing the space between ‘Rathaus’ and ‘Schottentor’
via soundwalk and research
Anamarija Batista, Academy of Fine Arts Vienna, Austria
Szilvia Kovács, Vienna University of Technology, Austria
Urban Lab 11 – Vienna’s ugliest buildings tour
Eugene Quinn, space and place, Austria
Urban Lab 12 – Strolling around by using Lucius Burckhardt’s method of ‘Strollology’
(Spaziergangswissenschaften)
Angelika Manner, Vienna University of Technology, Austria
Urban Lab 13 – The Walking Neighbourhood:
How children, artistic intervention and walking can lead to social change
Louise Phillips, University of Queensland, Australia
Walkshops
Walkshop 10F Hidden corners & tranquil courtyards in Vienna’s historic centre
Walkshop 11 Transforming through design:
The new Mariahilfer Strasse, Austria’s longest and most lively shopping street
Walkshop 12 In between cultures:
The transformation of the Brunnenmarkt market and its neighbourhood
Walkshop 13 Vienna’s new central railway station as a catalyst for urban development
Walkshop 14 New subway and tram lines: Connecting to the pedestrian network
Walkshop 15 A lively centre for the district:
Exploring the newly designed pedestrian area Meidlinger Hauptstrasse
Walkshop 16 Vienna’s fairground, Stuwerviertel and the urban development area Nordbahnviertel
Walkshop 17 Seestadt aspern: Europe’s largest urban development area Walkshop 18 Parcour Vienna: Urban spaces for the young
Walkshop 19 Vienna’s Urban Waterfront: Explore Otto Wagner and the inner city beaches
Walkshop 20 WildUrb’s guerilla city walk: Waking up from slumber
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10.00 - 12.00
Weekend Program
To register and receive more information, please send an email to program@walk21vienna.com (until 15 October)
Visit the organic food market Lange Gasse
Visit the organic farmers’ market selling organic products and delicacies in Lange Gasse in Vienna’s 8th
district, and hear the story of a citizen-driven pilot project for traffic calming on a heavily used street.
The market was initiated by the Asphaltpirates in 2012 and now takes place regularly on Saturdays.
This visit will be guided by Christian Schrefel of consulting company 17&4 Organisationsberatung G.m.b.H
and Daniel Cranach from the Asphaltpirates.
Meeting point: in front of Wiener Planungswerkstatt, Friedrich-Schmidt-Platz 9, 1080 Vienna
Conference formats
The Walk21 Vienna 2015 program
is an exciting mix of formats
to encourage and enable
a dynamic conference agenda.
Breakout session
This is an oral presentation in a session shared with
other presenters to illuminate different perspectives on
and experiences with the same topic. Each presentation
will last 15-20 minutes.
Workshop
At a workshop, the audience deal with a specific topic or
question raised by the speaker(s) giving the input talks.
The workshop group will have intense discussions and
will work on a result together.
Round table
At a round table, speakers will provide insight into their
topic and encourage questions and discussion. A round
table lasts 45 minutes, including a 10 minute statement
from the speaker, followed by discussion. Then, participants move to another round table. Two round tables
can be visited per session.
Speed dating
At the Walk21 speed dating session, the audience will
have the opportunity to learn about various different
contributions and stakeholders. At least six presentations can be visited. The speed dating is a lot of fun and
a great opportunity for networking.
Pecha Kucha
Pecha Kucha is a format where each speaker shows
and talks about 20 images, each for 20 seconds. After
the presentation, speakers and audience have time for
intense discussion.
Urban laboratory
The city will be your urban (walking) laboratory. During
an urban laboratory, the audience has the opportunity to use the public spaces in Vienna to carry out
experiments, pilot programs and deliver direct urban
interventions.
conference venue
30
area map
vi e n n a ci t y h a l l ( r a t h a u s )
Direction Karlsplatz
Felderstrasse
Lichtenfelsgasse
Rathausstraße
Wiener Planungswerkstatt
AGM of IFP
(Wednesday)
Landesgerichtsstraße
Direction Seestadt
Friedrich-Schmidt-Platz
Assembly for
Walkshops & Urban
Laboratories
Bartensteingasse ENTRANCE
BARRIER-FREE
Rathausstraße
Pre-Conference
Workshop (Monday)
Ebendorferstraße
P
VIENNA CITY HALL
CONFERENCE VENUE
Rathausplatz
P
first floor
Pre-Conference
Workshops
(Tuesday)
Rathausplatz
ENTRANCE
WVL
BarrierWVL
Free
Entrance
WS
URBAN VILLAGE
16 - 18 October
WS
Elevator for
Basement
N
N
W
ground floor
W
P
M
M
WVL
G
G
WS
S
rathauskeller/basement
1
Universitätsring
1
71
D
71
S
P
D
Universitätsring
Due to the construction site of Vienna City Hall (Rathaus) the barrier free entrance is situated at
Lichtenfelsgasse. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.
Plenary/Festsaal
N
Nordbuffet
E
Lehar
E
WVL
Walking Visionaries
Lounge
W
Wappensaal
A
Lanner
A
WS
Assembly Walkshops
& Urban Labs
M
Mozart
B
B
N
Book Signing
G
Gulda
W
S
Steinsaal
M
E
Cloakroom and presentation upload/preview area: mezzanine floor
A
G
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p r a ct i c a l i n f o
Conference Venue
Public Transport
Vienna City Hall, Rathausplatz, 1010 Vienna
Conference entrance and registration: Rathausplatz
Conference entrance for wheelchair users:
Lichtenfelsgasse
The conference ticket is valid for the Wiener Linien
public transport network (underground, bus, tram, rapid
transit within Vienna’s city limits) from 20 to 23 October
2015.
Registration and Info DESK
Green Event
Vienna City Hall, Rathausplatz, Volkshalle (entrance)
Mon, 19 October 11.00-15.00
Tue, 20 October 07.30-17.00
Wed, 21 October 08.00-17.00
Thu, 22 October 08.00-17.00
Fri, 23 October
08.00-11.00
Walk21 Vienna 2015 aims to receive the Austrian
Eco-label for Green Events, which is a quality certification that acknowledges products and services with low
environmental impact.
Gala Dinner
In case you need a doctor, please contact the conference staff or call 144 (ambulance services). Non-prescription medication can be purchased at Rathaus
Apotheke (pharmacy), Stadiongasse 10, behind City
Hall.
Wednesday, 21 October 2015, 20.00 o' clock
Vienna City Hall, Festsaal, 1st floor (entry only with your
conference ticket)
Walkshops and
Urban Laboratories
Registration during the conference at the Walkshop/
Urban Lab information desk
Walkshop and Urban Lab registration is open on
Tue, 20 October 07.30-09.00
Wed, 21 October 12.30-13.30
Thu, 22 October 12.30-13.30
Fri, 23 October
13.30-14.30
Österrei
Umweltzchisches
eichen
Green Ev
en
ts
Emergency
33
34
35
People behind the scenes
The Walk21 Vienna conference would not have been possible
without the support of a dedicated and hardworking team.
Thank you for the pleasant and hilarious time!
The Walk21 Vienna 2015 Team
Wolfgang Dvorak Conference Director, City of Vienna
Thomas Keller Supervisor, City of Vienna
Andrea Weninger Program Director, Rosinak & Partner
Christoph Schuster Assistant Conference Director,
City of Vienna
Ulla Thamm Assistant Program Director,
Rosinak & Partner
Tatijan Vukasinovic Head of Organisation,
stadt wien marketing
Michael Draxler Head of Finance and Organisation,
stadt wien marketing
Sarah Pirklbauer Project Assistant,
stadt wien marketing
Wolfgang Gerlich Head of Communications, PlanSinn
Florian Lorenz Communications and Walking
Visionaries Awards, PlanSinn
Annemarie Sulzberger Communications and Website,
PlanSinn
Many thanks also to Jim Walker, Bronwen Thornton
and Rodney Tolley from Walk21 for all their support.
Executive Committee
Maria Vassilakou Deputy Mayor City of Vienna
Jim Walker Chair Walk21
Thomas Keller City of Vienna
Wolfgang Dvorak City of Vienna
Walk21 Vienna 2015 Program Working Group
Beatrix Rauscher City of Vienna
Thomas Keller City of Vienna
Astrid Klimmer-Pölleritzer City of Vienna
Clarissa Knehs City of Vienna
Elisabeth Alexander City of Vienna
Gabriele Steinbach City of Vienna
Petra Jens Vienna Mobility Agency
Maria Grundner Vienna Mobility Agency
Florian Lorenz PlanSinn
Harald Frey Vienna University of Technology
Dieter Schwab Walk-space.at
Martina Strasser Walk-space.at
Eva Mastny Austrian Federal Ministry of Agriculture,
Forestry, Environment and Water Management
Karin Ausserer factum
Ralf Risser factum
National and International
Press Coordination
Birgit Brandner & Daniela Schildhammer
klar. Strategie- und Kommunikationsberatung
Reviewing Team
Many thanks to our hard working and fantastic team
of 88 international reviewers. Without you, the task
of evaluating all submitted abstracts would not have
been possible!
Ana Braganca, Ana Drăguţescu, Andrea Kreppenhofer,
Andrea Schnattinger, Andreas Jurasits, Andreas Käfer,
Andrey Edemskiy, Angelika Winkler, Anne Faure, Arndt
Schwab, Astrid Klimmer-Pölleritzer, Barbara Kopetzky,
Barbara Stolte-Bezerra, Beatrice Stude, Bente Knoll,
Bettina Urbanek, Carmel Boyce, Christian Reutlinger,
Christian Schweizer, Christoph Stoik, Clarissa Knehs,
Claudia Adriazola-Steil, Daniel Sauter, Daniel Bell,
Deland Chan, Dieter Schwab, Dominik Bucheli, Elisabeth
Alexander, Elisabeth Irschik, Elke Bossaert, Eva Favry,
Eva Kail, Eva Mastny, Florian Lorenz, Florian Reinwald,
Gabriele Wild, Gerald Furian, Gisa Ruland, Giuliano
Mingardo, Gregor Stratil-Sauer, Hanna Posch, Heide
Studer, Helena Hečimović, Hillary Murphy, Holger
Piringer, Hülya Tektas, Jack Skillen, Janet-Klara Djomba,
Jerryn Zwart, Jürgen Gerlach, Karin Ausserer, Kristie
Daniel, Lars Leden, Lauren Marchetti, Mariana Coimbra
Ferreira de Almeida, Maria Grundner, Marianne Steiner,
Martin Klamt, Martin Reis, Matthew Pryor, Michael
Szeiler, Michelle Bacalla Garcia, Michelle Wilson, Miles
Tight, Petra Jens, Pieter de Haan, Rauno Andreas Fuchs,
Renate Kraft, Rob Methorst, Robert Dangl, Robyn Davis,
Rodney Tolley, Romain Molitor, Sandra James, Silvia
Titze, Simon Ng, Sonja Ecker, Sunny Kodulka, Thanos
Vlastos, Thomas Dorner, Thomas Schweizer, Thomas
Pilz, Tina Uhlmann, Tuuli Rantala, Udo Häberlin, Urs
Walter, Vincci Mak, Wiebke Unbehaun
Translation
Sylvi Rennert, Eugene Quinn, Ciara Ristig
Imprint
Walk21 Vienna
Wolfgang Dvorak, Walk21 Vienna 2015 Conference Director
www.walk21vienna.com
Walk21
Jim Walker, Bronwen Thornton
www.walk21.com
Walk21 Vienna 2015 is organized by the City of Vienna (Municipal Department 18 – Urban Development)
in cooperation with Walk21
Walk21 Vienna 2015 team: stadt wien marketing, Rosinak & Partner, PlanSinn
Graphics: Graphische Gestaltung im Erdgeschoss GmbH
Photo credits: City of Vienna, Christian Fürthner (title, pages 2, 4, 11, 32) /
Vienna Mobility Agency, Christian Fürthner (page 6) / PlanSinn, Florian Gerlich (page 28)
Print: Paul Gerin GmbH & CoKG
www.walk21vienna.com
#Walk21VIE