Final Transferability Report (Draft)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Final Transferability Report (Draft) Final transferability Report (Draft) D 3.4 .2 Version N°1 CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................6 1.1. Background ................................................................................................6 1.1.1. MOBILIS..............................................................................................................6 1.2. The Project Consortium Cities ....................................................................7 1.3. The Project Objectives ..............................................................................11 1.3.1. General objectives...............................................................................................11 1.4. Overview of the Measures .........................................................................12 1.5. Structure of this report .............................................................................13 2. APPROACH TO EVALUATION AND TRANSFERABILITY IN MOBILIS ..............................................................................................15 2.1. Evaluation approach .................................................................................15 2.2. Transferability approach ..........................................................................15 2.2.1. Methodology.......................................................................................................15 2.2.2. Transferability role and tasks in MOBILIS.........................................................16 2.3. Selected measures .....................................................................................17 3. TRANSFERABLE MEASURES ............................................................18 3.1. City 1: Toulouse ........................................................................................18 3.1.1. MOBILIS in Toulouse........................................................................................18 3.1.2. Toulouse Objectives and Targets........................................................................21 3.2. Measures Transferability results for Toulouse ..........................................22 3.2.1. Measure 6.1: New parking management in Toulouse.........................................22 3.2.2. Measure 11.4: Commuter and administration mobility plans in Toulouse .........26 3.2.3. Measure 12.3: Development of an integrated multimodal traveller information system in Toulouse 30 3.3. City 2: DEBRECEN ..................................................................................34 3.3.1. Measures implemented .......................................................................................35 3.3.2. Debrecen; Objectives and Targets ......................................................................35 3.4. Measure Transferability Results for the City of Debrecen.........................36 3.4.1. Measure 12.4: Tramway public transport priority scheme and real-time passenger information system 36 3.5. City 3 : LJUBLJANA ................................................................................38 3.5.1. MOBILIS in Ljubljana .......................................................................................39 3.5.2. Measures implemented: ......................................................................................39 3.5.3. Ljubljana; Objectives and Targets ......................................................................39 3.6. Measure Transferability Results for the City of Ljubljana ........................40 3.6.1. Measure 5.4: Implementation and large-scale deployment of bio-diesel and CNG fleets in Ljubljana 40 3.7. City 5: ODENSE .......................................................................................44 3.7.1. MOBILIS in Odense...........................................................................................45 3.7.2. Measures implemented: ......................................................................................45 3.7.3. Odense: Objectives and Targets..........................................................................46 3.8. Measure Results for City of Odense ..........................................................46 3.8.1. Measure 6.10: Environmental zones...................................................................47 3.8.2. Measure 11.10.0: Interactive traffic training for children in Odense..................49 3.9. City 4: VENICE ........................................................................................52 3.9.1. MOBILIS in Venice ...........................................................................................53 3.9.2. Measures implemented: ......................................................................................56 3.9.3. Venice: Objectives and Targets ..........................................................................56 3.10. Measure transferability Results for City of Venice ....................................57 3.10.1. Measure 6.8: Access management for the city centre in Venice-LTZ buses.......57 3.10.2. Measure 9.4: Expansion and diversification of the car-sharing scheme in Venice61 3.10.3. Measure 11.9: Promotion of safe and increased bicycle use in Venice. .............65 4. CONCLUSIONS ...................................................................................68 4.1. Introduction ..............................................................................................68 4.2. Transferability ..........................................................................................68 4.3. Conclusions ...............................................................................................68 A1: City of Toulouse ............................................................................................70 A 2 : City of Debrecen .........................................................................................71 A2.1 Measure 12.4 Real time passenger information and tram priority............................71 Transferability analysis......................................................................................................71 A 3 : City of Ljubljana .........................................................................................75 A 4 : City of Odense .............................................................................................75 A4.1 Measure 6.10 – Environmental zones ...........................................................75 A4.2 Measure 11.10 –Traffic training for children ...............................................78 A 5: City of Venice ...............................................................................................81 A5.1 Measure 6.8 Access management for the city centre in Venice – LTZ buses .81 4.4. Attributes .................................................................................................81 D5.2 Measure 9.4: Expansion and diversification of the car-sharing scheme in Venice .................................................................................................................84 D5.3 Measure 11.9: Promotion of safe and increased bicycle use in Venice ...........86 4.5. Attributes .................................................................................................86 4.6. A. Components .........................................................................................86 List of Figures Figure 1: Toulouse conburbation –source: Google earth ................................................................ 19 Figure 2: Resident pricing areas at the end of 2007...................................................................................... 24 Figure 3: Business areas concerned by commuter plans in Toulouse conurbation .............................. 27 Figure 4: information panel................................................................................................................... 31 Figure 5: The tramline of Debrecen, and the major crossed junctions ................................................. 37 Figure 6: testing bench in Maribor........................................................................................................ 42 Figure 7: 1+2 Environmental housing areas, 3 Environmental city zone, 4 Odense Harbour.............. 45 List of tables Glossary of Terms ABS Anti-lock Braking System AIS Agricultural Institute of Slovenia ADAS Advanced Driver Assistance systems Association française de normalisation (French national AFNOR standardisation authority) AKS Automatic Kick-down system ARS System ASC Automatic Stability Centre ASM Azienda Servizi per la Mobilità (Mobility service Agency) ASR Anti-slip Regulation AVL Automatic Vehicle Detection BAU Business as usual BRT Bus Rapid T ransit CAC CIVITAS Advisory Committee CIVITAS CI ty–VITA lity–Sustainability CO Carbon monoxide CNG Compressed natural gas CR Coordinator responsible DKV Debrecen Transport Company DM Dissemination manager DRT Demand Responsive Transport EGNOS European Geostationary Navigation Overlay Service ELG Evaluation liaison group EM Evaluation manager Electronic Stability Program ESP GNSS Global Navigation Satellite System, also called NAVSTAR system GPS Global Positioning System GUARD HQB High Quality bus corridor IAR Interim activity report ID Partner identification Digit IP Implementation plan IPR Internal progress report IPT Internal transferability potential ITS Intelligent transport systems K&R Kiss and ride LDM Local dissemination manager LEM Local evaluation manager LPG Liquid petroleum
Recommended publications
  • 44259 - Materie 16/08/04 7:27 Side I
    A Windfall for the Magnates. The Development of Woodland Ownership in Denmark c. 1150-1830 Fritzbøger, Bo Publication date: 2004 Document version Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Citation for published version (APA): Fritzbøger, B. (2004). A Windfall for the Magnates. The Development of Woodland Ownership in Denmark c. 1150-1830. Syddansk Universitetsforlag. Download date: 29. Sep. 2021 44259 - Materie 16/08/04 7:27 Side i “A Windfall for the magnates” 44259 - Materie 16/08/04 7:27 Side ii Denne afhandling er af Det Humanistiske Fakultet ved Københavns Universitet antaget til offentligt at forsvares for den filosofiske doktorgrad. København, den 16. september 2003 John Kuhlmann Madsen Dekan Forsvaret finder sted fredag den 29. oktober 2004 i auditorium 23-0-50, Njalsgade 126, bygning 23, kl. 13.00 44259 - Materie 16/08/04 7:27 Side iii “A Windfall for the magnates” The Development of Woodland Ownership in Denmark c. 1150-1830 by Bo Fritzbøger University Press of Southern Denmark 2004 44259 - Materie 16/08/04 7:27 Side iv © The author and University Press of Southern Denmark 2004 University of Southern Denmark Studies in History and Social Sciences vol. 282 Printed by Special-Trykkeriet Viborg a-s ISBN 87-7838-936-4 Cover design: Cover illustration: Published with support from: Forskningsstyrelsen, Danish Research Agency The University of Copenhagen University Press of Southern Denmark Campusvej 55 DK-5230 Odense M Phone: +45 6615 7999 Fax: +45 6615 8126 [email protected] www.universitypress.dk Distribution in the United States and Canada: International Specialized Book Services 5804 NE Hassalo Street Portland, OR 97213-3644 USA Phone: +1-800-944-6190 www.isbs.com 44259 - Materie 16/08/04 7:27 Side v Contents Preface .
    [Show full text]
  • PDF Hosted at the Radboud Repository of the Radboud University Nijmegen
    PDF hosted at the Radboud Repository of the Radboud University Nijmegen The following full text is a preprint version which may differ from the publisher's version. For additional information about this publication click this link. http://hdl.handle.net/2066/78525 Please be advised that this information was generated on 2021-10-02 and may be subject to change. CHAPTER 4 THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE WFD IN DENMARK The sub-basin: Odense Fjord Basin Y.J. Uitenboogaart and J.J.H. van Kempen 4.1 Introduction Characteristics of the Odense Fjord (sub) River Basin The Odense Fjord river basin, situated on the island of Funen is our case basin in Denmark. The Odense basin encompasses an area of about 1,046 km2 (this is roughly one-third of Funen). The catchment drains into the Odense Fjord, and the River Odense runs through it. Watercourses stretch to a length of about 1,100 km, and there are approximately 2,600 lakes and ponds that are larger than 100 m2. The River Odense is the largest river on Funen, which is about 60 km long. The catchment of this river is approximately 625 km2 (Environment Centre Odense 2007b). In this basin, very small watercourses occupy a large proportion of the basin watercourse network. The population of the catchment is about 246,000 (density: 234/km2). In Odense, the population is 182,000, which makes it the third largest city in Denmark (Environment Centre Odense 2007b). In the sparsely built-up areas, 10% of the population is not connected to the sewerage system.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF Hosted at the Radboud Repository of the Radboud University Nijmegen
    PDF hosted at the Radboud Repository of the Radboud University Nijmegen The following full text is a preprint version which may differ from the publisher's version. For additional information about this publication click this link. http://hdl.handle.net/2066/78392 Please be advised that this information was generated on 2021-09-27 and may be subject to change. See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/254878815 Dealing with Complexity and Policy Discretion: A Comparison of the Implementation Process of the European Water Framework Directive in Five Member States Article in Constellations · January 2009 CITATIONS READS 13 79 4 authors, including: Jasper van Kempen Marcus Antonius Wiering Utrecht University Radboud University Nijmegen 16 PUBLICATIONS 72 CITATIONS 61 PUBLICATIONS 467 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE SEE PROFILE H.F.M.W. Van Rijswick Utrecht University 249 PUBLICATIONS 384 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE Dealing with complexity and policy discretion A comparison of the implementation process of the European Water Framework Directive in five member states Edited by Y. Uitenboogaart, J.J.H. van Kempen, M. A. Wiering, H.F.M.W. van Rijswick 1 Dealing with complexity and policy discretion A comparison of the implementation process of the European Water Framework Directive in five member states Edited by Y. Uitenboogaart, J.J.H. van Kempen, M. A. Wiering, H.F.M.W. van Rijswick LOGO RU Department of Political Sciences of the Environment (Leerstoelgroep Milieu en Beleid) Nijmegen School of Management Radboud University Nijmegen LOGO UU Department of Law Centre for Environmental Law and Policy/NILOS (Centrum voor Omgevingsrecht en –beleid/NILOS) Utrecht University April 2009 2 PREFACE The Water Framework Directive (WFD) is one of today’s most comprehensive European Directives and is considered to be of major importance for domestic water management, especially regarding the chemical and ecological conditions of water bodies all over Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • Det Samfundsvidenskabelige Fakultet
    DET SAMFUNDSVIDENSKABELIGE FAKULTET Liste over tilhørende institutter Institut for Forskning og Udvikling i Landdistrikter Institut for Grænseregionsforskning Institut for Miljø- og Erhvervsøkonomi Institut for Marketing & Management Institut for Virksomhedsledelse & Økonomi Institut for Entreprenørskab og Relationsledelse Institut for Maritim Forskning og Innovation Institut for Statskundskab Juridisk Institut Forskningscentre: Center for Småvirksomhedsforskning (CESFO) Centre for Fisheries & Aquaculture Management & Economics (FAME) Centre for European Studies Tværfakultære institutter og centre: Center for Journalistik Centre for Tourism, Innovation and Culture (TIC) Institut for Sundhedstjenesteforskning Center for Velfærdsstatsforskning Center for Anvendt Sundhedstjenesteforskning og Teknologivurdering (CAST) Den Samfundsvidenskabelige Sektion af Mads Clausens Instituttet Oversigt over administrative medarbejdere ved fakultetet Dekan, Nis Jul Clausen Fakultetssekretær, Klaus Hollmann Fuldmægtig, Helle Damgaard Boeriths Fuldmægtig, Tanja Helskov Hansen (barselsorlov indtil 6. februar) Kontorfuldmægtig, Alice Borbély Kontorfunktionær, Vibeke Ølund Overassistent, Lena Haslestad Jeppesen Overassistent, Dorte Cohrt Nebel Overassistent Mette Fuglsig (orlov indtil 1. juni) Overassistent, Pernille Saaby Korrespondent, Charlotte Pilgaard Møller Assistent, Pia Vang (fratrådt 31. august) Assistent, Merete Pedersen (fratrådt 15. marts) Assistent, Stine Christensen (fratrådt 1. februar) Assistent, Joan Nielsen EDB-organistion: Fuldmægtig, Jan
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring Danish Census Records Online
    Exploring Danish Census records online Liv H. Anderson CG, AG® [email protected] OBJECTIVES: Patrons will be able to navigate the Online searchable censuses Online scanned censuses Background: If you know the name, year of birth and parish of birth of your ancestor in Denmark, it is often possible to find your family for several generations in census records. The Danish census records are an excellent source to locate ancestors, but you must verify the information you find in the church records. The Danish censuses are available: Online in a searchable database (not complete for the whole country yet). http://ddd.dda.dk/ddd_en.htm If a parish is not available in the searchable database, check for it in the online scanned database. Online scanned censuses (not complete, can be searched by going page by page) https://www.sa.dk/ao-soegesider/da/collection/theme/2 The Danish censuses are also available on microfilm at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, where they can be searched free of charge. They can also be ordered to a Family History Center for a fee. The censuses that are available online are not complete for the whole country. This is a work in progress and it is a good rule of thumb to search the indexed censuses first and if a year is missing, check the scanned searchable censuses to see if that census is available online in a scanned format. The available censuses are: 1769 1787 1801, (1803 for southern Denmark) 1834, (1835 for southern Denmark) 1840 1845 (from this year a place of birth given) 1850, 1855, 1860, 1865, 1870, 1880, 1890 1901, 1906, 1916, 1921,1925, 1930, 1940 Most censuses are online up to year 1845, even though many are available for later years every parish in each county may not be complete as of yet.
    [Show full text]
  • Personer I Mikko Hollmén Olesens Stamtavle (Af Hensyn Til Privatliv Er Som Udgangspunkt Kun Omtalt Personer Født Før 1920)
    Mikko Hollmén Olesen Personer i Mikko Hollmén Olesens stamtavle (Af hensyn til privatliv er som udgangspunkt kun omtalt personer født før 1920) Bedsteforældre: Stikord Erhard Nielsen (f. 1922 Skanderborg, d. 1968) Slægtsforskning, kirkebøger, aner, stamtavle, familie Ingeborg Nielsen, f. Andersen (f. 1921 Aarhus Amt, d. 1968) Eva Maritta Hollmén Olesen (f. 1929 Finland) Poul Møller Olesen (f. 1922 Nordjylland, d. 2016 Odense) Fulde navn Gift navn Stilling Fødselsdato Fødselssted Ægteskab med Vielsesdato Dødsdato Dødssted (Ane) Marie Nielsdatter Hustru About 1770 Jens Pedersen May. 21 1802 Jun. 5 1827 Dover Sogn, Hjelmslev Herred, Skanderborg (Peder) Christian Jørgensen About 1807 Ane Sophie Jensdatter Apr. 28 1840 ? (Tvillinger) Thomsen 1743 Køn kendes ikke. Thomas Nielsen 1743 Aage Jørgensen Apr. 27 1907 København Johanne Kamille Mar. 4 1939 Dec. 5 1973 Sct. Elisabeth Hospital, Hjortsberg Rasmussen 2300 Sundby Aage Østergård Bankdirektør i Oct. 9 1898 ? Andelsbanken Aage Sandberg Skrædder Jul. 12 1911 Skanderborg, Denmark Karoline Anna Sommer May. 18 1935 Nov. 8 1988 Aarne Alfred Laakso Jan. 21 1889 Pyhäjärvi Jul. 15 1939 Helsingfors (Helsinki) Aarne Johannes Hollmén Ingeniør Feb. 15 1896 Paattinen, Turku Pori, Wilma Maria Aug. 25 1926 Aug. 1 1974 Finland Williamsdotter Karlström Adelina Josefina Edman Jul. 31 1839 Kristinestad Mar. 14 1895 Kristinestad Adiel Salmi maalarimestari, Jan. 29 1877 Keuruu, Finland Saida Charlotta ? näyttelijä Rosblom Adolf Kasper Roesen Gartner, Dec. 11 1900 Sennels Sogn, Thisted Dagny Petra Sørensen Mar. 31 1964 Centralsygehuset, arbejdsmand Amt, Denmark Silkeborg Agnes Christensen Jan. 16 1883 Dec. 9 1960 Agnes Jensine Vestergaard Jan. 23 1920 Svenstrup ? Sønderholm Agnes Sørensen Aug. 29 1898 Skanderborg Købstad ? 20/07/2019 Mikko Hollmén Olesen Agnete Kristence Jensen May.
    [Show full text]
  • Physical Education in Denmark the LIBRARY of the UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES 2,67 O
    L55 Leonard Physical Education in Denmark THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES 2,67 o LIB PHYSICAL EDUCATION IN DENMARK The first school in Denmark to introduce formal instruction in bodily exercises was the private one of Court Chaplain 'Christiani in Vesterbro, Copenhagen, opened in May, 1795, in accordance with philanthropinistic ideals and with active games in the program from the start. In the spring of 1799, at Christiani's invitation, Franz Nachtegall* became the teacher of gymnastics and made it methodical, following the Guts- Muths manual of 1793 as a guide, f and using an open space pro- vided with apparatus. In the fall of 1799 he also introduced gymnastics in the rival school of Schouboe, and on November 5, in the yard of No. 45 0stergade, using also the yard of the Schouboe school on Saturday afternoons, opened a private school of gymnastics, intended especially for children the first institution in modern Europe which had physical education as *Vivat Victorius Fredericus Nachtegall Franz Nachtegall, he called himself the son of a tailor, Conrad Nachtegall, and Cathrine (Castler) Nachtegall, was born in Copenhagen October 3, 1777, and died May 12, 1847. He received his preliminary training in the Schouboe private school, and in 1794 began the study of theology at the university. The death of his father prevented him from taking the final examination for his degree and threw upon him the support of an invalid mother. He had taken lessons in fencing and vaulting from the old French fencing ' ' v master Embs, and soon acquired in both arts, but especially the latter.
    [Show full text]
  • 16162857.Pdf
    PDF hosted at the Radboud Repository of the Radboud University Nijmegen The following full text is a preprint version which may differ from the publisher's version. For additional information about this publication click this link. http://hdl.handle.net/2066/78392 Please be advised that this information was generated on 2017-12-06 and may be subject to change. See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/254878815 Dealing with Complexity and Policy Discretion: A Comparison of the Implementation Process of the European Water Framework Directive in Five Member States Article in Constellations · January 2009 CITATIONS READS 13 79 4 authors, including: Jasper van Kempen Marcus Antonius Wiering Utrecht University Radboud University Nijmegen 16 PUBLICATIONS 72 CITATIONS 61 PUBLICATIONS 467 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE SEE PROFILE H.F.M.W. Van Rijswick Utrecht University 249 PUBLICATIONS 384 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE Dealing with complexity and policy discretion A comparison of the implementation process of the European Water Framework Directive in five member states Edited by Y. Uitenboogaart, J.J.H. van Kempen, M. A. Wiering, H.F.M.W. van Rijswick 1 Dealing with complexity and policy discretion A comparison of the implementation process of the European Water Framework Directive in five member states Edited by Y. Uitenboogaart, J.J.H. van Kempen, M. A. Wiering, H.F.M.W. van Rijswick LOGO RU Department of Political Sciences of the Environment (Leerstoelgroep Milieu en Beleid) Nijmegen School of Management Radboud University Nijmegen LOGO UU Department of Law Centre for Environmental Law and Policy/NILOS (Centrum voor Omgevingsrecht en –beleid/NILOS) Utrecht University April 2009 2 PREFACE The Water Framework Directive (WFD) is one of today’s most comprehensive European Directives and is considered to be of major importance for domestic water management, especially regarding the chemical and ecological conditions of water bodies all over Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • Body, Sport and Society in Norden Essays in Cultural History
    Niels Kayser Nielsen Body, Sport and Society in Norden Essays in Cultural History Aarhus University Press body, sport and society in norden essays in cultural history body, sport and society in norden essays in cultural history By Niels Kayser Nielsen AARHUS UNIVERSITY PRESS Copyright: The Author and Aarhus University Press 2005 Cover design: Jørgen Sparre Cover Illustration: Eugène Jansson’s painting Flottans Badhus 1907 ISBN 87 7934 895 5 AARHUS UNIVERSITY PRESS Langelandsgade 177 DK-8200 Aarhus N Fax (+45) 89 42 53 80 www.unipress.dk 73 Lime Walk Headington, Oxford OX3 7AD Fax (+44) 1865 750 079 Box 511 Oakville, CT 06779 Fax (+1) 860 945 9468 Contents Acknowledgements 7 Introduction 9 Body and Enlightenment in late 18th Century Denmark 15 Discipline And Nationalism: Body, Sport and Culture in 19th Century Denmark 35 Decadence and Vitality: Sport and the Collective Mentality around 1900 50 Painting the New Body: Four Nordic Artists 1900-1914 64 The “Sunshine Olympics”: Stockholm 1912 83 Nordic Track and Field in the Interwar Years: A Comparison 90 Handball in Rural Denmark in the 1930s 106 Sport at the Front: Football and Nation in Finland during the Second World War 120 Sport and Space in the Nordic World 135 Lutherans, Conformists, Social Democrats – and Athletes 154 References 170 acknowledgements I am pleased to take this opportunity to thank several people who directly, or indirectly, have contributed to the production of this book. The generous financial support provided by Kulturministeriets Udvalg for Idrætsforskning is much appreciated. The stimulus for starting the project came in the 1990s with the inspiration of many researchers.
    [Show full text]