THE ROLE OF STAKEHOLDERS IN A DEVELOPING REFERENCE MODEL OF CITY LOGISTICS Jarosław Witkowski Wroclaw University of Economics, Poland Maja Kiba-Janiak.

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Presentation transcript:

THE ROLE OF STAKEHOLDERS IN A DEVELOPING REFERENCE MODEL OF CITY LOGISTICS Jarosław Witkowski Wroclaw University of Economics, Poland Maja Kiba-Janiak Higher School of Business, Poland

Agenda The concept of the research project The concept of the research project Definitions of city logistics and city logistics system Definitions of city logistics and city logistics system Overview of city logistics models Overview of city logistics models Different expectations of stakeholders in relation to the city logistics Different expectations of stakeholders in relation to the city logistics Stakeholders functions in a hierarchical model of city logistics Stakeholders functions in a hierarchical model of city logistics Residents behaviors in the area of city logistics Residents behaviors in the area of city logistics Conclusion Conclusion

City logistics problem?,A truck driver is asking an attractive woman in a Polish big city: ‘Would you like a lift, miss?’ She answers with an ironic smile: ‘No thanks, I'm in a hurry’…’

The aim of the research project The main aim of the research project is to build a referential model of city logistics versus quality of life of citizens for medium sized cities.

City logistics City logistics can be defined as planning, implementation and monitoring of economic efficiency and effectiveness of people, cargo and relevant information flows in urban areas in order to improve the citizens quality of life.

City logistics system City logistics system should be understood as deliberately organized set of elements, such as: stakeholders, infrastructure, regulatory standards and tariffs and relationships between them, which are involved in the process of flows of people, cargo and relevant information in urban areas.

Typology of models according to the dominant urban logistics modeling techniques city logistics models formal and mathematical optimisation single objective and multi-criteria of road time displacement simulation dynamic motion simulation and prediction of the behaviour of stakeholders heuristic description and diagnosis with the indication of correctness of the purposes and effects of development

Matrix of good practices Legend: X1, X2, X3 - low-, medium -, high- expectations of residents Y1, Y2, Y3 - individual-, passenger- freight- transport Z1, Z2, Z3 – low -, medium -, high- cost solutions

Determination Flow of the Criterion for the stakeholders StakeholdersObjective Conditions for achieving objective Criterion Freight carriersGrowth in profit Reduction of the transportation cost, Growth in sales, Minimise transportation cost, maximise amount of sales minimise delay time at customers ShippersGrowth in profit, Reduction of the total cost, Growth in sales Minimise transportation cost, maximise amount of sales Residents Ensuring good living environment Reduction of negative impacts on living environment from the traffic; reduction of traveling time within the city NOx, C02 emissions from the trucks vehicles, traveling time within the city Administrators (local governments) Revitalisation of the city a) Society with low environmental impact b) Society with high economic efficiency a) Achieving environmental standards b) Efficient use of urban road network a) Total NOx emissions in the network b) Total number of complaints from the residents Public transport operators Ensuring punctual and frequent public transport, growth in amount of customers improvement of service quality Total numbers of complaints from customers, minimise delay time of public transport

The role of stakeholders in a hierarchical model of city logistics Level Main aim of the level Stakeholders’ roles at each level Figuredescription Top level (process type) Identification of the main scope for the reference model of city logistics versus quality of life. Local government is responsible for setting main targets including residents needs, capacity of flow goods, etc. A this stage city logistics’ stakeholders are defined. Configuration level (Process categories) Configuration of the reference model of city logistics including citizens needs Local government in cooperation with shippers, freight operators and public transport operators configures process categories which should be included in reference model of city logistics. On these level best practices could be helpful. Process element level (decompose processes) Determination of ability to adapt to the changes included in the reference model of urban logistics. Stakeholders, like local government, shippers, freight operators and public transport operators, define their abilities do changes proposed in reference model of city logistics. This level includes processes’ analyses and then reorganisation of these processes, application of best practices, implementation of new technology, tools, etc. Implementation level (decompose process elements) Stakeholders implement specific design city logistics’ practices. At this level local government, shippers, freight operators and public transport operators implement city logistics solutions.

ORGANISATION AND RESULTS OF THE SURVEY The survey was the first part of the second step of the research conducted in 2011 among 1600 residents of three medium sized cities in Poland. The sample was a stratified quota sample selected with the following criteria: The survey was the first part of the second step of the research conducted in 2011 among 1600 residents of three medium sized cities in Poland. The sample was a stratified quota sample selected with the following criteria: gender (male, female); gender (male, female); age (up to 35, 35-60, 60 plus); age (up to 35, 35-60, 60 plus);

Daily using various types of transport Transportation means Gorzów Wlkp.Zielona GóraJelenia Góra Public transport 24,2%22,6%16,3% A car 49,2%51,7%46,3% A motorcycle 0,2%1,4%0% A bicycle 0,5%1,7%2,6%

Residents’ behavior model in relation to different types of movement within the city

Summary In 2006 American Newsweek, asserted that ‘the last century was the age of the mega- town. The next will belong to their smaller humbler relations’. In 2006 American Newsweek, asserted that ‘the last century was the age of the mega- town. The next will belong to their smaller humbler relations’. A referential model of city logistics for medium sized towns could provide a solution facilitating an efficient movement of humans and freight including residents’ quality of life. A referential model of city logistics for medium sized towns could provide a solution facilitating an efficient movement of humans and freight including residents’ quality of life.

Summary Both the research and observations show that the local government should play the role of a coordinator and an in initiator of actions to improve urban logistics. Both the research and observations show that the local government should play the role of a coordinator and an in initiator of actions to improve urban logistics. A behaviour's model of residents in relation to different forms of transport could provide a tool for implementing above actions. A behaviour's model of residents in relation to different forms of transport could provide a tool for implementing above actions. However, without the participation of other stakeholders implementation of the city logistics’ model is not possible. However, without the participation of other stakeholders implementation of the city logistics’ model is not possible.

Tank you for your kind attention!