LIST OF MODELS FOR SBART FULL
Each smart city has a SPV headed by a full time CEO and has nominees of Central government, state government and ULB on its Board. The SPV plans, appraises, approves, releases funds, implements, manages, monitors and evaluate the Smart City projects. The implementation of the SCM at the city level is done by a Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV) created for the purpose. As the task of preparing the SCPs is quite challenging, the States/ULBs seek technical assistance by either hiring consulting firms or engaging with handholding agencies. The citizens participate during the process of preparing the SCPs. Preparing SCPs is a collaborative effort because the objectives and funds of all government departments, parastatals and private agencies are taken into consideration. Each city has to formulate its own concept, vision, mission and plan (proposal) for a Smart City that is appropriate to its local context, resources and levels of ambition.Ĭities prepare Smart City Proposals (SCPs) using the principles of strategic planning process and the proposals contain area-based development plans and pan-city initiatives. The government does not prescribe any particular model to be adopted by the Smart Cities. Source: Smart Cities Guideline, MoUD Model for smart city development For example, initiating waste water recycling and smart metering which can make a substantial contribution to better water management in the city. Use technology, information and data to make existing city-wide infrastructure and services better. Replace existing built-up area (50 acres) and prepare a new layout plan with enhanced infrastructure by way of mixed land use (Kidwai Nagar in Delhi). Introduce smart solutions in an area of 250 acres by using innovative planning (land pooling/land reconstitution in Outer Delhi, GIFT city in Gujarat) Identify an area of more than 500 acres and prepare a plan to make it more efficient and livable with citizens’ participation (Connaught Place in Delhi, Bhendi Bazar in Mumbai). The strategic components of area-based development (ABD) in the Smart Cities Mission (SCM) are city improvement (retrofitting), city renewal (redevelopment) and city extension (Greenfield development), along with a pan-city initiative in which smart solutions are applied covering larger parts of the city. Creating smart cities would entail development of basic infrastructure like adequate water supply, electricity supply, sustainable sanitation and solid waste management mechanism, efficient urban mobility, affordable housing and ensuring robust IT connectivity and e-governance.
'Smart city' is a city equipped with basic infrastructure to give a decent quality of life, a clean and sustainable environment through application of some smart solutions.
The names of 30 new cities will take the total smart cities count to 90. A total of 45 cities have participated in the third round of Smart Citychallenge, of which 30 will be selected to be developed as smart cities.
The list of smart cities in the third round will be announced tomorrow, June 23, 2017. In the second round, 27 more smart cities were announced in September 2016.
LIST OF MODELS FOR SBART UPGRADE
It then offered a special fast-track window for 23 cities that were rejected in the first round to upgrade their proposals, out of which, 13 cities were selected on May 24, 2016. The government launched its flagship "100 Smart Cities Mission" on June 25, 2015, and announced the first list of 20 citiesin January 2016.
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