News

Both Mainz and Bottrop are developing new mobility strategies aligned with the EU’s SUMP framework, combining long-term planning with extensive public engagement.

The European Commission has selected 70 projects to help decarbonise transport and strengthen the competitiveness of EU industries by installing the infrastructure needed for recharging or refueling the different transport modes.

In November 2025, the European Commission unveiled a comprehensive plan to accelerate the development of high-speed rail across the EU, offering passengers significantly reduced travel times.

We hope that you enjoyed the panel sessions and exhibition, and most importantly took some inspiration for how sustainable mobility practices can be shared with your community.

The Interreg Central Europe SUSTANCE project is improving transport links in peripheral regions through smarter, more flexible mobility solutions. New digital tools in Croatia and Italy are helping make shared and on-demand travel more accessible and sustainable.

The EU-funded NEXTLOGIC project will test sustainable urban mobility and logistics solutions to reduce transport-related emissions across Europe. Running from 2026 to 2029, 35 partners and eight pilot cities will develop cleaner, smarter, climate-neutral transport systems.

Cities across the Baltic Sea Region will soon have a new opportunity to strengthen their capacity for sustainable urban mobility planning through a free, five-module online training.

A new amendment to Slovakia’s Road Traffic Law defines a 6 km/h sidewalk speed to guide liability in collisions involving pedestrians, cyclists and e-scooter users.

As part of the CITYWALK 2.0 project, Nyíregyháza encouraged employees and students to swap car trips for cycling.