There is one year to go until the PNRR deadline, when all the projects financed must be concluded. the state of play.

Should the big stadium be built inside or outside the urban context? The theme of the relationship between the stadium and the city resurfaces when reading the DOCFAP (Feasibility Document) presented by Inter and Milan for the San Siro area.

Projects and programmes for green spaces, both sports and urban, have a common denominator: attention to the climate problem, which no longer corresponds to the parameters we were used to a few decades ago.

The outdoor sport with no sports facilities.

The IOC (International Olympic Committee) announced the winners of the IOC Climate Action Awards at the end of September. The Committee is indeed very active in promoting actions – by Athletes, Committees and Federations – aimed at reducing climate-changing emissions: this is the framework for the above-mentioned Award.

On the training event that Tsport and Sport&Impianti offered, both remotely and (in collaboration with Theatro) in-presence, to talk about PNRR and its influence on sports facilities and school infrastructure, we asked the 600 participants what they had heard most interestingly on that occasion and what topics they would like to see covered in the future.

For now, human intelligence is still needed.

The opportunity to discuss the PNRR in the “Special” of TSPORT 356, reminds us of the great wasted opportunity of being able to place the urban redevelopment of neighbourhoods and urban peripheries in wide-ranging plans.

Faced with the difficulties we are demonstrating in completing (sometimes even starting!) the works necessary for the holding of major sporting events, one wonders what the real advantage is in wanting to take them on and whether the cost/benefit balance is ultimately positive.

An issue that concerns the use of the city, but which must be addressed structurally and not episodically.