News

New pilot project in Madrid aims to use underground trains for sustainable logistics, cutting congestion with eco-friendly last-mile solutions.

During European Mobility Week 2024, Benidorm introduced two major initiatives—launching a low emission zone and upgrading the park-and-ride facility—to combat air pollution and promote sustainable urban mobility.

Amsterdam is implementing a 30 km/h speed limit on most roads, using innovative designs to encourage compliance. By removing road markings and replacing them with bold '30' symbols, the city aims to make drivers more aware and reduce speeding.

Spain's government unveils a EUR 40 million initiative to supercharge urban cycling, focusing on e-bikes and bike-sharing systems, as part of a broader push for sustainable transportation. This initiative supports sustainable mobility, reduces emissions, and boosts the cycling industry.

The town of Königstein is embarking on an integrated mobility plan, supported by EUR 196 000 in funding from the Hessian Ministry of Economics, to enhance sustainable transport systems and improve the quality of life for residents and visitors alike.

European Mobility Week 2024 united over 2,500 cities in 45 countries, promoting sustainable transport and creating car-free zones for healthier urban living.

New Equality Mainstreaming Handbook from the European Commission. The Equality Mainstreaming Handbook serves as a reference document, providing step-by-step guidance on integrating equality considerations at all stages of the policy cycle.

Join us as we look back at EUROPEANMOBILITYWEEK 2024, where towns and cities across Europe embraced sustainable mobility, reimagined shared public spaces, and promoted active transport solutions for a greener future.

Discover the latest EU road safety reports from the European Road Safety Observatory, featuring data and recommendations to protect vulnerable road users like children, cyclists, and pedestrians, as the EU strives towards its Vision Zero target of zero road deaths by 2050.