Auf dem Weg zu robusten Entscheidungen in der Endlagerung

Learning from Other Community Renewable Energy Projects: Transnational Transfer of Multi-Functional Energy Gardens from the Netherlands to Germany

“…Prior to the selection of the best practices, a common methodological framework for good practices identification, data gathering, analysis, and portraying was elaborated [46]. A good practice can be defined in line with the Food and Agriculture Organisation [50] of the United Nations as a practice that has been proven to work well and produces good results.…”

“…It is a successful experience that has been tested and validated, in the broad sense, and that has been repeated and, therefore, recommended as a model to be adopted. In the COME RES project, we understood best practices to be superior to good practices because they require innovative, testable, and replicable approaches, which contribute to the improved performance of a project or policy, usually recognised as best by peer organisations [46]. Based on a cluster of criteria including innovativeness, compliance with RED II, the provision of environmental, social, and economic benefits, inclusiveness, and transferability, the COME RES project identified a total of 21 good practices in the nine partner countries with an elaborative description and preliminary evaluation scheme.…”

“…For this reason, the existence of intermediaries in facilitating policy learning and coordination [7,9] and the dissemination of good/best practices that are transferable to other contexts are valuable. This is an aspect that has not yet attracted much investigation, and only a few studies have explored the importance of transfer activities for the implementation of renewable energy communities and their motives [44][45][46]. Whilst investigations into the transferability and upscaling of good practice policies and practices are relatively scarce, research on policy transfer is more numerous [47] (p. 6).…”