Policy
14 August 2024
Towards a green and smart mobility: The EU’s transport strategy
Policy
14 August 2024
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The European Commission's Mobility Strategy outlines plans to transform EU transport systems by 2050, focusing on making them greener, more digital, and resilient.
European Commission
Topics
Austria
Belgium
Bulgaria
Croatia
Cyprus
Czechia
Denmark
Estonia
EU-27
Finland
France
Germany
Greece
Hungary
Italy
Latvia
Lithuania
Luxembourg
Malta
Netherlands
Norway
Poland
Portugal
Romania
Slovakia
Slovenia
Spain
Sweden
Academic / Research and VET Institutions
Company with 250 or more employees
Consumer Organisations
Cultural and Heritage Organisations
Destination Management & Marketing Organisations
EU Institutions
Financial Institutions and Investors
Industry Associations and Chambers of Commerce
International Organisations
Local Authorities
Media / Journalist Organisations
National authorities
Networks and Federations / Confederations
NGOs / Non-profits
Regional Authorities
SMEs (a company with less than 250 employees)
Trade Unions
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Specific types of tourism
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Adventure tourism
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Coastal, maritime and inland water tourism
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Cultural tourism
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Ecotourism
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Education tourism
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Festival tourism
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Gastronomy tourism
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Health and medical tourism
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MICE tourism
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Mountain tourism
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Religious tourism
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Rural tourism
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Sports tourism
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Urban/city tourism
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Wellness tourism
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Transition Pathway Strategic Areas
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Accessible tourism services
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Green Transition of Tourism Companies and SMEs
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Sustainable mobility
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Business activities
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Air passenger transport
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Other tourism transportation activities
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Rail Passenger transport
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Road passenger transport
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Water (sea, coastal and inland) passenger transport
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The European Commission’s sustainable and smart mobility Strategy outlines the vision for transforming the EU transport system to be more sustainable, smart, and resilient. It aims to achieve a 90% reduction in transport-related greenhouse gas emissions by 2050, aligning with the European Green Deal.
The strategy envisions a transport system that is green, smart, and affordable by setting ambitious targets, including at least 30 million zero-emission cars on European roads by 2030 and nearly all vehicles being zero-emission by 2050. Moreover, it emphasizes the need to reduce reliance on fossil fuels and promote zero-emission vehicles. It also includes initiatives for automated and connected mobility, as well as the use of data to optimize transport systems, and encourages the use of high-speed rail, cleaner urban mobility, and better integration of different transport modes.
The strategy includes an action plan with 82 initiatives across 10 key areas, known as “flagships,” to guide the implementation of its goals. In addition, it emphasizes the need for continuous efforts and collaboration among EU member states, industries, and citizens to achieve the set goals. It aims to create a transport system that not only meets the needs of today but is also prepared for the challenges of the future.
For an in-depth analysis and further insights, please visit the linked source on the left-hand side of the platform.
#Mobility #Green transition #Green transportation options #Carbon footprint reduction
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