Sustainable transport: how to do it? 12 good examples

Exchange of experience within SustraMM – Sustainable transports for managing mobility – one of the six approved sub-projects from EnercitEE’s 1st call
The exchange of experience on implemented mobility management measures between participating regions was carried out by SustraMM sub-project participants who collected and presented good practice examples. The good practices presented cover a wide range of topics, such as programs encouraging car commuters to use public transport, the support of bicycle traffic, mobility management measures implemented by companies, and training and outreach programs.

Photo provided by Blekingetrafiken
Several mobility measures with the objective to encourage car commuters to use public transport were presented. In particular, the City of Cluses, France, is reorganizing four bus lines and offering free ridership in order to attract new commuters and to motivate higher usage of public transport. Furthermore, in Sweden, the Blekingetrafiken (public transport provider) offers free ridership during the first one to two months of usage to all car drivers that are willing to use public transport instead of driving to work. Additionally, educational and outreach activities are seen in programs such as The Blekinge Trip, in Sweden. The program is focusing on “the travellers of tomorrow” (i.e. 12-year-olds) by providing hands-on-experience on how to effectively use different means of public transportation and get to the desired destination. Students, traveling in small groups of four to seven people, typically plan a day trip by using buses and/or trains and afterwards they present their trip report in school.
Newspaper of Oskarshamn interviewed two Saxon students
Steffi Hänig and Armin Verch, two Saxon students completing their practical training in the Energy Agency of Southeast Sweden (Energikontor Sydost) within EnercitEE’s sub-project PraTLA (Practical training in local authorities) were interviewed by the newspaper of Oskarshamn. Among other things the students were asked to describe their experiences made in Smaland as well as potential differences in the energy situation between Sweden and Germany.
To read the whole SWEDISH article, zoom in.
We started our practical training in Smaland – the heart of Southeast Sweden with its typical red houses.
We are Steffi and Armin. We are studying industrial engineering with the specialization in energy management and energy technology at the University of Applied Sciences Zittau/ Goerlitz. In the Energy Agency of Southeast Sweden (Energikontor Sydost) we are currently carrying out a practical training within the EnercitEE’s sub-project PraTLA (Practical training in local authorities). read more →






