Working Together for Local Integration of Migrants and Refugees in Rome

Foreword
Acknowledgements
Abbreviations and acronyms
Executive summary
	Key findings
		Some of the remaining challenges
		What is already being done and what could be improved
		Best practices that could be replicated
Chapter 1.  Key data on migrant presence and integration in Rome
	Key Statistics
	Migration flows
		National level
		The Metropolitan area of Rome
		The City of Rome
	Migration legal framework (See page 75)
	Notes
Chapter 2.  The Checklist for public action to migrant integration at the local level applied to the city of Rome
	Block 1: Multi-level governance: Institutional and financial settings
		Objective 1: Enhance effectiveness of migrant integration policy through vertical co-ordination and implementation at the relevant scale
			National and local visions of integration
				National-level integration measures
				National actors involved in integration-relevant policies
				Lazio Region
				The intermediate and municipal level
			Allocation of competences across levels for integration-related matters
			Multi-level co-ordination mechanisms/initatives relevant for integration
		Objective 2: Seek policy coherence in addressing the multi-dimensional needs of, and opportunities for, migrants at the local level.
			City vision and approach to integration
			Institutional setting for migrant integration coordination at the city level
			Utilise consultative mechanisms with migrant communities at local level
		Objective 3: Ensure access to, and effective use of, financial resources that are adapted to local responsibilities for migrant integration
		Multi-level governance of the reception and integration mechanisms for asylum seekers and refugees
			The legal framework for asylum seekers and refugees
			National reception system for asylum seekers and refugees
				The evolution of the reception system for asylum seekers and refugees
				The current reception system
			Reception system in the city of Rome
			The passage from refugee reception to integration in the City of Rome
	Block 2. Time and space: Keys for migrants and host communities to live together
		Objective 4: Design integration policies that take time into account throughout migrants’ lifetimes and evolution of residency status
			Use integrated approaches from “Moment Zero/Day One” and entry points throughout migrant lives
		Objectives 5: Create spaces where interaction brings migrant and native-born communities closer
			Encourage bottom-up initiatives for creating spaces that foster integration
	Block 3. Local capacity for policy formulation and implementation
		Objective 6 Build capacity and diversity in civil service, with a view to ensure access to mainstream services for migrants and newcomers
		Objective 7: Strengthen co-operation with non-state stakeholders, including through transparent and effective contracts
			Set up co-ordination mechanisms with NGOs, migrants organisations and business operating in the sector
			Set clear contracts and standards in the delivery of services to migrants
		Objective 8: Intensify the assessment of integration results for migrants and host communities and their use of evidence-based policies
			Evaluation at the national level
			Evaluation at local level
	Block 4: Sectoral Measures
		Objective 9: Match migrant skills with economic and job opportunities
			Migrants’ position in the labour market in Italy and Rome
			Responsabilities across levels of government
			Labour orientation services in Rome
			Measures for refugees’ integration in the labour market
		Objective 10: Secure access to adequate housing
			Access to housing in the private market
			Access to Public housing
			Temporary housing solutions
			Access to housing for refugees and asylum seekers
		Objective 11: Provide social welfare measures that are aligned with migrant inclusion
			Health services
				Legal access to health is guaranteed by law to all
				Health Services targeting migrants in Rome
		Objective 12: Establish education responses to address segregation and provide equitable paths to professional growth
			Learning Italian for adult migrants
				Italian language classes for migrants are offered in Rome by:
				For adult asylum seekers and refugees:
			Education for children enrolled in public schools
				Key indicators
				National policies for children with migrant background in public schools
				Offer of education for pupils with a migrant origin in the City of Rome
				Public education for adult migrants:
	Notes
	References
	Additional Reading
		Annex A. List of participants to the interviews with OECD delegation  field visit March 22-24 2017
		Annex B. National legislative framework for Migration and Asylum
Annex A. List of participants to the interviews with OECD delegation field visit March 22-24 2017
Annex B. National legislative framework for Migration and Asylum