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Entente Florale Europe

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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Icarusgeek (talk | contribs) at 19:01, 13 January 2012 (→‎Towns/Cities: Strümpfelbach is part of Weinstadt. Weinstadt has a wikipage which mentions Strümpfelbach, so that's a bit less deadend). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Logo of Entente Florale

The Entente Florale is an international horticultural competition established to recognise municipalities and villages in Europe for excellence in horticultural displays. Trophies are presented annually by tourist boards and horticultural societies of European countries. There are two categories : "Towns/Cities" (population 10,001 and upwards), and "Villages" (population up to 10,000).[1]

History and participation

Entente Florale Europe is a competition for Towns and Villages. Each participating Country puts forward a representative Town and Village. The Town and Village are visited by the Jury and an assessment is made. The competition was founded about 30 years ago, initially between Great Britain and France. At present there are twelve member countries and further applications are being processed.

In 1996, an international non profit association (Aisbl) was founded under the name of 'Association Européenne pour le Fleurissement et le Paysage', with the responsibility of the overall organisation of the competition and to obtain support from official bodies in the different countries. The AEFP is incorporated under the Belgian Law of 8 September 1997, and the Statutes were published in the Belgian Monitor on 8 September 1998. The amended articles, by Law of May 2, 2002 were published in the Belgian Monitor on April 28, 2006.

Since 1998 under the aegis of the 'Association Européenne pour le Fleurissement et le Paysage', the association and the competition Entente Florale Europe are open to all countries in the European Union as well as to the EFTA members countries (European Free Trade Association).

The competition has enjoyed the support of the International Association of Horticulture producers (AIPH) since its inception. In individual countries the competition is supported and organised by Ministries/Department of Agriculture, Tourism, as well as horticultural bodies and associations.

The President represents the association and is acting for 2 years. Each successive President shall be from a different country per alphabetic order.

Jury members

Austria (AT)

  • Martin Wagner, Blumenbüro Österreich
  • Eva Schödl, landscape architect

Belgium (BE)

  • Rudi Geerardyn, landscape architect - town planner; Vice-chair of the jury
  • Harold Grandjean, agriculture and horticulture engineer

Croatia (HR)

  • Ana Petrina
  • Ivana Stura

Cz Republic (CZ)

  • Inka Truxova, Landscape architect, CZ Landscape and Garden Society; Vice-chair of the jury
  • Petr Šiřina, Landscape architect, CZ Landscape and Garden Society
  • Jaroslav Brzak, Landscape architect, CZ Landscape and Garden Society

France (FR)

  • Max Martin, professional of landscape, CNVVF
  • Mathieu Battais, master of geography and town planning

Germany (DE)

  • Dr. Rüdiger Kirsten, landscape architect, Entente Florale Deutschland
  • Dr. Lutz Wetzlar, Village and Regional Planer, Entente Florale Deutschland
  • Hildegunde Franziska Henrich, landscape architect, Entente Florale Deutschland

Hungary (HU)

  • Erika Pollak , Project coordinator, Entente Florale Hungary
  • János Prutkay, Entente Florale Hungary, Ministry of National Development and Industry
  • Szilvia Halász Spanyárné, landscape architect, Entente Florale Hungary

Ireland (IE)

  • Eamonn De Stafort, tourism consultant

Italy (IT)

  • Anna Furlani Pedoja, landscape architect
  • Jacopo Fontaneto, journalist
  • Emanuela Borio, ecological and regional planner

Netherlands (NL)

  • Nico Anthony Brink landscape architect
  • Marjolijn Ruijs, landscape contractor

Slovenia (SI)

  • Anton Schlaus, B.Sc.Arch., Entente Florale Slovenia
  • Martina Schlaus, M.Sc.Arch., Entente Florale Slovenia

United Kingdom (UK)

Previous winners

Note re UK representatives - [2]

Towns/Cities

Year United KingdomUnited Kingdom FranceFrance Republic of IrelandRepublic of Ireland NetherlandsNetherlands BelgiumBelgium GermanyGermany AustriaAustria ItalyItaly SloveniaSlovenia CroatiaCroatia Czech RepublicCzech Republic HungaryHungary
2011 Tameside Drogheda, Co. Louth Deventer Veurne Bad Langensalza Neusiedl am See Grado Broumov Balatonfüred
2010 Stockton on Tees
Gold
Beauvais
Silver
Carrick on Shannon
Gold
Vlaardingen
Gold
Hasselt
Silver
Westerstede
Gold
Kirchschlag in der Buckligen Welt
Silver
Avigliana
Silver
Mozirje
Silver
+ Lucia Cikes award
Pozega
commemoration cerificate
Havirov
Silver
Sopron
Silver
2009 Buxton
Silver
Dundalk
Silver
Arnhem
Gold
Nieuwpoort
Silver
Weimar
Silver
+ special award
Deutschlandsberg
Silver
+ special award
Avigliana
Silver
Kamnik
Silver
Mali Losinj
Silver
Krnov
Silver
Szombathely
Silver
2008 Plymouth
Silver
Tours
Gold
Letterkenny
Gold
Uden
Gold
Arlon
Silver
Düsseldorf
Gold
Tulln
Gold
Cervia
Gold
Rogaska Slatina
Silver
Split
Silver
Kyjov
Silver
Gyula
Silver
2007 Shrewsbury
Gold
Nancy
Gold
Killarney
Gold
Amersfoort
Gold
Mechelen
Gold
Münster
Gold
Omegna
Bronze
Novo Mesto
Bronze
+ special award
Biograd
Silver
Tábor
Silver
Eger
Gold
2006 Cardiff
Gold
Beaune
Gold
Kilkenny Zwolle Kortrijk
Gold
Kiel
Gold
Linz Alba Sencur
Bronze
Opatija Plzeň Nagyatád
2005 Sheffield
Gold
Le Plessis-Robinson
Gold
Lismore
Gold
's-Hertogenbosch
Silver
Middelkerke
Silver
Potsdam
Gold
Baden
Gold
Metlika
Bronze
Rab
Silver
Litomyšl
Silver
Makó
Silver
2004 Harrogate
Gold
+ Lucia Cikes award
Cahors
Gold
Westport
Gold
Enschede
Silver
Lochristi
Silver
Bad Kissingen
Gold
Donaustadt
Gold
Zalec
Silver
Velika Gorica
Silver
Brno
Silver
Kaposvár
Gold
2003 Hyères les Palmiers
Gold
Bad Säckingen
Gold
Slovenj Gradec
Silver
2002 Bath
Silver
Evian
Gold
Ennis Alphen aan den Rijn Tielt Celle
Silver
Pinkafeld Ptuj
Silver
Frýdek-Místek Paks
2001 Limoges
Gold
Luckau
Silver
Kamnik
Gold
2000 Grande-Synthe
Silver
Letterkenny
Bronze
Heilbronn
Gold
Nova Gorica
Bronze
1999 Cesson-Sévigné
Gold
Fulda
Gold
Velenje
Gold
Tata, Hungary
Silver
1998 Montbeliard
Gold
Rheda-Wiedenbrück
Silver
Slovenske Konjice
Gold
1997 Rueil-Malmaison
Gold
Augsburg
Gold
1996 Cabourg
Silver
Duderstadt
Silver
1995 Grevenbroich
Certificate of Excellence
1994 Strümpfelbach (Weinstadt)
Certificate of Excellence
1991 Ilkley
1990 Telford
1989 Bury St Edmunds
1988 Stratford upon Avon
1987 Shrewsbury
1986 Torquay
1985 Usk
1984 Kelso
1983 Eastbourne
1982 St John's Town of Dalry
1981 Exeter
1980 York
1979 St Andrews
1978 Bath
1977 Harrogate
1976 Douglas
1975 Bath; Aberdeen; Nantwich

Villages

Year United KingdomUnited Kingdom FranceFrance Republic of IrelandRepublic of Ireland NetherlandsNetherlands BelgiumBelgium GermanyGermany AustriaAustria ItalyItaly SloveniaSlovenia CroatiaCroatia Czech RepublicCzech Republic HungaryHungary
2011 Clonegal, Co. Carlow Elburg Ath Wiesenburg Rennweg am Katschberg Transacqua Varazdin Smrzice Paloznak
2010 St. Brelade
Gold
Guyencourt-Saulcourt
Gold
Emly
Silver
Helenaveen
Silver
Ittre
Silver
Banzkow
Silver
Reichenau an der Rax
Silver
Stresa
Silver
Šentjernej
Silver
Sv. Martin na Muri
Silver
Studenec
Silver
Lipót
Gold
2009 Forres
Gold
Clonakilty
Gold
Sluis
Silver
Gouvy
Silver
Rieth
Silver
Mooskirchen
Gold
Pré-Saint-Didier
Gold
Olimje
Gold
Molve
Silver
Mořice
Silver
+ special award
Gelse
Silver
+ special award
2008 Garstang
Gold
Aubigny[disambiguation needed]
Silver
Tallanstown
Gold
Beek/Ubbergen
Bronze
Zwevegem
Gold
Rehinghausen
Silver
Hanfthal
Silver
Bergolo
Silver
Medana / Brda
Bronze
Novi Vinodolski
Silver
Tvarožná Lhota
Silver
Tápiógyörgye
Silver
2007 Falkland, Fife
Gold
Gelaucourt
Silver
Birdhill
Gold
Haren
Bronze
+ Lucia Cikes award
Flohimont
Bronze
Gersbach
Gold
Donnersbach
Gold
Limone Piemonte
Gold
Smlednik
Silver
Primosten
Gold
Zálší
Bronze
+ special award
Noszvaj
Bronze
2006 Usk Eguisheim
Gold
Brokeloh
Silver
Križeča vas
Silver
2005 St Ives and Carbis Bay
Gold
Oger
Gold
Bertsdorf-Hörnitz
Gold
Radenci
Bronze
2004 Darley[3]
Gold
Cayriech
Gold
Nußdorf am Inn
Gold
Šentjernej
Silver
2003 Bormes-les-Mimosas
Gold
Neuenweg
Silver
Zreče
Silver
2002 Thorpe Salvin Yvoire
Silver
Stradbally Ommen Omal/Geer Päse
Gold
Pinkafeld Antau Kostanjevica
Silver
Telecí Gyederlak
2001 Saint-Hilaire-les-Places
Gold
Leighlinbridge
Gold
Obercunnersdorf
Gold
Spodnja Idrija
Silver
2000 Saint-Aubin
Silver
Clonakilty
Gold
Immenstaad-Kippenhausen
Silver
Podčetrtek
Silver
1999 Juvigné
Gold
Schweickershausen
Silver
Kranjska Gora
Bronze
1998 Rougegoutte
Silver
Bruchhausen
Gold
Žiče
Bronze
1997 Forest-l'Abbaye
Bronze
Horsdorf
Gold
1996 La Vraie-Croix
Gold
Skerries
Gold
Rambach
Silver
1995 Veldenz
Certificate of Excellence
1994 Broughshane Bürchau
Certificate of Excellence
1991 Saintfield
1990 Forres
1989 Market Bosworth
1988 St Florence
1987 Sorn
1986 Moira
1985 Stamford Courtney
1984 Lympstone
1983 Lund
1982 Pateley Bridge
1981 Killingworth
1980 Warrington
1979 Holywell
1978 Pateley BridgeNote 1; Sidmouth; Aberdovey
1977 Falmouth; Wolviston
1976 Colwyn Bay; Leven
1975 Clovelly & Edzell

Notes

Note 1 - in some cases the overall winner from the UK is not named in "Britain in Bloom" by Graham Ashworth as an Entente Florale Representative (namely Bath in 1975 and Pateley Bridge in 1978).

References

  1. ^ Entente Florale Europe official site - Participation
  2. ^ The names of UK representatives from 1975 to 1991 are taken from Britain in Bloom by Graham Ashworth (Graham Ashworth CBE, Britain in Bloom, page 90, The Tidy Britain Group (Wigan:1991)). Please note that Pateley Bridge in 1978 and Bath in 1975 won the competition yet are not listed by Ashworth as representatives.
  3. ^ "Darley In Bloom - Making Darley beautiful all year round". Retrieved 12 Januray 2012. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)

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