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Green and Healthy Streets Fossil-Fuel-Free Streets Declaration - Planned Actions to Deliver Commitments

C40 1 OTHER SUPPORTIVE ACTIONS

Transform our cities through peo- The Auckland Unitary Plan encour- Auckland ple-friendly planning policies. ages intensification around key pub- lic transport corridors and delivery of this will continue to be monitored

Increase the rates of walking, cy- Improvements across the public Continued delivery of the cycling cling and the use of public and transport network. The past four programme including delivery of © Istock / chameleonseye © Istock shared transport that is accessible years has seen the introduction of the 10-year cycle strategy, to all citizens. AT HOP smart card, electric trains, on successes of separated facility double decker , simpler , development in the city centre, ac- FOSSIL-FUEL-FREE STREETS ACTION more services and new stations and cessing city centre and local paths. COMMITMENT there are more improvements on the way.

Procure, with our partners, only Complete the Auckland Transport In 2018 trial two electric buses, joint- zero emission buses from 2025. Low Emissions Roadmap for buses. ly funded by key partner, the Ener- Reduce the number of polluting ve- With a focus on transitioning people gy Efficiency and Conservation Au- hicles on our streets and begin the to walking, cycling and public trans- thority transition away from vehicles pow- , a Smarter Transport Pricing ered by fossil fuels. project is underway to determine the most effective financial mecha- Ensure that a major area of our city Focusing on the Auckland city • Deliver the Victoria Street linear nisms to support the shift is zero emission by 2030. centre, which is that part of Auck- park which will connect and build land that is located within the ur- more green spaces in the city and ban motorway system and the integrate pedestrian and cycle Lead by example by procuring zero Auckland Transport has committed Watercare have committed to 30% Waitemata harbour edge, we will: movement with emission vehicles for our city fleets to a fleet of all electric vehicles from of the fleet being electric vehicles as quickly as possible. 2025, with the first 20 electric vehi- by 2019 • Complete the City Rail Link which • Adopt an Urban Forest Strategy cles arriving early 2018. will increase rail capacity to the city centre by 150% • Removed minimum parking stan- Auckland Council has committed to dards which means on-site park- 5% of the fleet being electric vehi- • Building on the success of shared ing is not required in new develop- cles by 2020. spaces on Federal, Elliot, O’Connell, ments, allowing for more efficient Fort Streets and Fort Lane, contin- use of land, encouraging better ur- ue to adapt the public realm and ban design outcomes and support- Collaborate with suppliers, fleet op- Through rail electrification, Auck- Thirty of New Zealand’s leading streets across the city centre to ing public transport erators and businesses to accelerate land Council, Auckland Transport businesses have already committed prioritize walking and cycling and the shift to zero emissions vehicles and Government reduced green- to converting 30% of their fleet to dis-incentivize private vehicles • Increase the capacity of commer- and reduce vehicle miles in our cities. house gas emissions by 85% per electric vehicles by the end of 2019. cial car share schemes with prefer- passenger kilometre overall. Auck- This is approximately 1450 vehicles. • Expand mass transit ence for electric vehicles land Council have committed to electrification of the remaining die- An initial round of public sector and • Investigate how to expand the ex- • Continue the development of sel shuttle rail services from Papak- private sector suppliers are pur- isting bike share scheme Wynyard Quarter as an exemplary ura to Pukekohe. chasing electric vehicles for fleets sustainable development as part of the whole of government • Deploy innovative mechanisms Auckland Transport, as part of its procurement scheme. The pilot pro- such as the recently completed • Investigate how to reduce emis- Sustainability Framework, is devel- curement is led by NZ Government business case for walking to contin- sions from marine transport oping a low emissions roadmap for Procurement. ue to make the economic case for buses, is engaging with opera- pedestrianisation • Complete the Low Emissions tors, as well as trialling two electric Roadmap for Auckland and refine buses in early 2018. • Build on the successful programme next steps and actions of activation which has seen the community reclaim car spaces for EXAMPLE OF FINANCIAL RESOURCES AVAILABLE TO DELIVER THE COMMITMENT community activity including Grif- fiths Garden and Pocket Parks • Auckland Council and central government are investing $3billion into the City Rail Link • Investing nearly $40 million in the regional cycleway network this financial year • Auckland Council is currently developing the Long Term Plan which is the mechanism for allocating financial resources to deliver on the actions above • Auckland Council will also work with recently formed new government to attract investment to deliver on the actions above

2 Green and Healthy Streets C40 3 OTHER SUPPORTIVE ACTIONS

Transform our cities through peo- The city is implementing the gov- ple-friendly planning policies. ernment measure called “fill streets with life.” It is deploying a new mod- el of superblocks, improving walk- ability, cyclability and allocation of public space for people.

© Barcelona Increase the rates of walking, cy- The current government is invest- A complete information regarding cling and the use of public and ing more than ever in walking and our cycling strategy can be found shared transport that is accessible cycling. The cycling network will be here. And the cycling strategy can FOSSIL-FUEL-FREE STREETS ACTION to all citizens. doubled from the current 152km of be found here. COMMITMENT network to 308km in 2019 in Barce- lona city.

Procure, with our partners, only All new buses procured in our city zero emission buses from 2025. will be zero emissions from 2025. Reduce the number of polluting ve- Further to a general reduction of 21% metropolitan area by 2025. In 2030 hicles on our streets and begin the of vehicles according to the Urban only zero emission vehicles will be transition away from vehicles pow- Mobility Plan 2013-2019, restrictions permitted in the city centre. ered by fossil fuels. to the most polluting vehicles will be progressively applied from 2017 on- We will also continue our supporting Ensure that a major area of our city As part of our Pollution Action Plan wards initially during high pollution policies for through is zero emission by 2030. 2017-2020 the most polluting cars events. By 2020 the restriction will LIVE public-private initiative. will be banned from entering a new GOVERNMENT MEASURE be permanent within the boundar- LEZ that covers the entire city from PROGRAMME OF ANTI-AIR ies of the LEZ and extended to the POLLUTION MEASURES 2020 (most polluting refers to any cars below Euro 3 or diesel cars be- low Euro 4). Lead by example by procuring zero Municipal fleets are being currently The current split is zero emission emission vehicles for our city fleets renewed towards lower emissions vehicles 16.4%, Hybrid 2.1% and bio- Restrictions to the most polluting as quickly as possible. vehicles. diesel 13.4%. vehicles will be progressively ap- plied from 2017 onwards, starting on high level pollution events. Collaborate with suppliers, fleet op- Working with other stakeholders We also provide fiscal and regulato- erators and businesses to accelerate including acting administrations ry incentives to substitute pollutant Moreover, no diesel taxis will be li- the shift to zero emissions vehicles and operators to stimulate demand private cars for public transporta- censed from 2019 and by 2024 there and reduce vehicle miles in our cities. for the cleanest vehicles. This work tion and zero emission vehicles. should be no remaining diesel taxis includes a public-private platform

in the metropolitan area. 25 November 2016 (LIVE) open to all those entities in- volved in sustainable mobility, main- More information regarding anti ly electric and CNG vehicles, with air-pollution measures can be found the shared goal of developing proj- here. ects, policies, strategies, new busi- ness models and creating a knowl- We are currently designing a new edge network. mobility plan that will strengthen the existing anti-pollution measures, and will be a major step forward for our sustainability policies. EXAMPLE OF FINANCIAL RESOURCES AVAILABLE TO DELIVER THE COMMITMENT

To make this vision a reality the City Council has committed €1.5 million over the next two years for the implemen- tation of the LEZ zone. • In Barcelona 2018 budget, more than 175 million euros will be invested in improving public and .

4 Green and Healthy Streets C40 5 OTHER SUPPORTIVE ACTIONS

Transform our cities through peo- The Birmingham Development Plan The City’s Transport Strategy Bir- Birmingham ple-friendly planning policies. sets out the vision for the city to mingham Connected sets out a vi- be an enterprising, innovative and sion to create a transport system for and Transport for the West Midlands green City. The plan seeks to ensure everyone; one that puts people first, Birmingham’s residents will expe- and delivers better connections for rience a good quality of life, living citizens and businesses. within attractive and well-designed sustainable neighbourhoods. © Getty Images / ChrisHepburn

A new Design Guide Supplementary Planning Document (SPD) is being FOSSIL-FUEL-FREE STREETS ACTION developed to assess and guide the COMMITMENT design of all new development plac- ing significant emphasis on creating places for people. Procure, with our partners, only The City of Birmingham and Trans- • Implement the West Midlands zero emission buses from 2025. port for the West Midlands commit Low Emission Bus Delivery Plan to work with bus operators and to Increase the rates of walking, cy- Our Vision is to make cycling an ev- The City Council and Transport for transition to only zero emission bus- • Pilot zero emission buses on cling and the use of public and eryday way to travel in Birmingham the West Midlands are working to es from 2025. To achieve this we will: different corridors shared transport that is accessible over the next 20 years. We want 5% improve our public transport system to all citizens. of all trips in the city to be made and cycling and walking infrastruc- • Work with bus operators and • Deliver the Hydrogen bus proj- by bike by 2023 and to double this ture, which will see people choose other committed cities towards ect again to 10% by 2033. This will help to use public transport, cycle or the advancement in zero emis- to make our city healthier, greener, walk rather than their own vehicles sion technology. • Implement the SPRINT bus rap- safer and less congested. for more journeys. id transit network

Reduce the number of polluting ve- The Council plans to introduce a cle charging infrastructure and the Ensure that a major area of our city • Use the powers in the UK Bus Ser- • The city is committed to ensure a hicles on our streets and transition Clean Air Zone. This is supported by take up of ULEV fleets by SMEs and is zero emission by 2030. vices Act to implement local air major are of our city is zero emission away from vehicles powered by investment into low emission vehi- Taxi drivers. quality improvements by 2030. fossil fuels.

• The Council plans to introduce a Clean Air Zone. This is supported by Lead by example by procuring zero Fleet replacement strategies have framework to enable the ease of ve- investment into low emission vehi- emission vehicles for our city fleets been developed across all service hicle replacement in line with flexi- cle charging infrastructure and the as quickly as possible. areas, alongside the development bility for service needs and cost ef- take up of ULEV fleets by SMEs and with Corporate Procurement Ser- ficiencies. Taxi drivers. vices of a vehicle ‘hire and lease’

Collaborate with suppliers, fleet Birmingham City Council has creat- ating in Birmingham. operators and businesses to accel- ed a toolkit to support the develop- As part of the wider Brum Breathes erate the shift to zero emissions ve- ment and implementation of Deliv- programme we will continue to sup- hicles and reduce vehicle miles in ery and Servicing Plans (DSPs) by port business to move to cleaner ve- our cities. businesses and organisations oper- hicles.

EXAMPLE OF FINANCIAL RESOURCES AVAILABLE TO DELIVER THE COMMITMENT

• The delivery of these commitments will be achieved from a range of both public and private funding. The Council and Transport for the West Midlands will continue to identify and secure funding to deliver these priorities.

6 Green and Healthy Streets C40 7 OTHER SUPPORTIVE ACTIONS

Transform our cities through peo- The City of Cape Town has recently • TOD Strategic Framework, 2016; Cape Town ple-friendly planning policies. introduced two policies that focus on reducing the cost of access and • Travel Demand Management Strat- improving mobility namely: egy, 2017

Increase the rates of walking, cy- • The City of Cape Town has an ex- • The TDA is exploring the introduc- © Istock / MrNovel © Istock cling and the use of public and tensive non-motorized transport tion of affordable bicycle and relat- shared transport that is accessible (NMT) network which complements ed manufacturing at scale so as to to all citizens. the public transport network; increase the bicycle market share FOSSIL-FUEL-FREE STREETS ACTION COMMITMENT Reduce the number of polluting ve- • Through the TDM Strategy we are port mode in Cape Town but which hicles on our streets and begin the in the process of piloting the flexi- is in crisis. The aim is for the City, Procure, with our partners, only The City of Cape Town started in The City of Cape Town is currently transition away from vehicles pow- time initiative for the employees of through zero emission buses from 2025. 2016 with the purchase of the first testing the electric bus technology. ered by fossil fuels. the City so as to reduce congestion; electric buses. 11 buses have been We aim for at least 500 of the 1850 Assignment, to radically improve rail purchased which will be used to de- to be full zero emissions (electric • At the end of October Council is thereby reducing vehicles termine a practical zero emissions buses plus offset of the electricity set to approve the Business Plan for baseline for both Cape Town and with solar technology) and for a fur- rail, which is a critical public trans- South Africa. ther 200 buses to be electric.

The City of Cape Town is in the The City is also exploring with the Lead by example by procuring zero As stated earlier, the City has pro- process of implementing Phase 2A service provider the establishment emission vehicles for our city fleets cured its first set of electric buses of its BRT system- MyCiti. This in- of an Assembly Plant in Cape Town as quickly as possible. which will be introduced into service frastructure will take approximate- for electric buses. by the middle of 2018 at the latest ly four years to complete. The aim is for the operations – about 500 buses – to be electric. There is also Collaborate with suppliers, fleet The City is in consultation with the a commitment for the complemen- operators and businesses to accel- other main bus operators in Cape tary infrastructure to employ green erate the shift to zero emissions ve- Town for them to also purchase technologies such as solar, energy hicles and reduce vehicle miles in electric buses. efficient design, water resilience etc. our cities.

Ensure that a major area of our city The City of Cape Town is exploring • The introduction of green alterna- EXAMPLE OF FINANCIAL RESOURCES AVAILABLE TO DELIVER THE COMMITMENT is zero emission by 2030. the application of new technologies tive rail solutions; in its service delivery that can not • The City has put forward its own financial resources for the procurement of electric buses, along with the solar only enable zero emissions but also • The introduction of solar technolo- technology that will offset the electricity consumption of the buses so that the entire pilot can be zero emission address the needs of the poor. This gies on public ; includes: • The introduction of an electric car- • The introduction of electric buses; charging network focusing on the City of Cape Town CBD; • Water resilience technology; • The introduction of electric tuk • Alternative building materials and tuks the introduction of green technol- ogy for affordable housing across Cape Town;

8 Green and Healthy Streets C40 9 OTHER SUPPORTIVE ACTIONS

Transform our cities through peo- When planning in Copenhagen we Green planning of new development Copenhagen ple-friendly planning policies. look into the identity of the neigh- areas are crucial. Recently city coun- bourhood, securing places for peo- cil has decided to build a new park ple to meet as well as making con- in Urban Development area ‘Nord- nections to other neighbourhoods, havn’. The City of Copenhagen has thus strengthening the social sus- approved a new architectural policy tainability of the city. and decided a plan to plant 100.000 new trees in Copenhagen. © Istock / labsas © Istock

Increase the rates of walking, cy- Since 2004, Copenhagen has in- Copenhagen has a walking strate- FOSSIL-FUEL-FREE STREETS ACTION cling and the use of public and vested about 2 billion DKK in bicycle gy, More Walks More, which assures COMMITMENT shared transport that is accessible infrastructure. There are now 469 good urban paths and interesting to all citizens. km of bike lanes in Copenhagen. urban spaces in the built environ- As a consequence, 35% of all driv- ment to facilitate more walking. Procure, with our partners, only From 2019, all new buses procured en trips to, from and in Copenhagen zero emission buses from 2025. in Copenhagen will be zero emission are by bike. People living in, rather vehicles. This was decided by the than commuting to, Copenhagen city council, on September 2016, as use bikes much more – 62% of all a part of the annual city budget. trips by Copenhageners to and from work and education are by bike.

Ensure that a major area of our city Copenhagen will be carbon neutral In August 2017, the City decided to is zero emission by 2030. in 2025, a set in the CPH 2025 Cli- investigate the establishment of one Reduce the number of polluting ve- The City of Copenhagen works to Citizens with the most polluting ve- mate Plan. Carbon emissions have of three possible car free areas. In hicles on our streets and begin the reduce the modal share of car traf- hicles, pay more for parking in their so far been reduced by 50% since addition, the City Council decided transition away from vehicles pow- fic. The goal is, that maximum 33% own street. Energy class C or worse 1995. in October 2017, that the city should ered by fossil fuels. of the trips in the municipality are pay more than 10 times more than investigate a model for banning die- by car, minimum 33% by bike, and electric vehicles. 85% of the city-owned cars are al- sel cars in the city center. minimum 33% by public transport. ready zero emission and about 1.000 shared electric cars are available to Low emission zones have been in- the public. 517 public chargers are troduced in 2007, excluding the old- installed throughout the city. est heavy vehicles, with subsequent tightening.

Lead by example by procuring zero All city-owned cars are zero emis- ternative fuels (biogas, Hydro-treat- emission vehicles for our city fleets sions in 2025. Today 85% are zero ed Vegetable Oil biodiesel etc.) in as quickly as possible. emission. 100% of the vehicles that 2025. are not cars (e.g. trucks) will use al-

Collaborate with suppliers, fleet Cooperation with car sharing com- The city supports the work by the operators and businesses to accel- panies on introducing electric vehi- suppliers of mobility solutions on erate the shift to zero emissions ve- cles in their fleets. developing a MaaS-partnership hicles and reduce vehicle miles in (mobility as a service). our cities. Trial of electric buses in close coop- eration between the city, the opera- tor, the manufacturer, and local pub- lic transport authority.

EXAMPLE OF FINANCIAL RESOURCES AVAILABLE TO DELIVER THE COMMITMENT

The City of Copenhagen has decided for a 100% zero emission bus fleet. All new buses procured from 2019 and onwards are zero emissions. In 2031 at the latest, 100% of the bus fleet in Copenhagen is zero emission. This was decided by the city council on September 2016, as a part of the annual city budget. © C40

10 Green and Healthy Streets C40 11 Increase the rates of walking, cy- Increase the rates of walking, cy- the first UK city region to have a cling and the use of public and cling and the use of public and fully joined up cycling and walking shared transport that is accessible shared transport that is accessible network. GM is also investing in up Greater Manchester to all citizens. to all citizens. The GM Strategy, to 27 new ; 40,000 more seats the GM Transport Strategy 2040 on commuter trains; improvements and Streets for All are all designed to stations and interchanges; and to deliver more people-friendly measures to support reliable bus streets. Our recent “Made to Move” journeys. Report sets out our plans to become © Getty images / SAKhanPhotography

Reduce the number of polluting ve- By 2020, GM aims to reduce carbon • Heavy vehicles: work with Govern- hicles on our streets and transition emissions by 48% from 1990 levels. ment and other city regions to ac- FOSSIL-FUEL-FREE STREETS ACTION away from vehicles powered by As some journeys will always need celerate the uptake of alternatively COMMITMENT fossil fuels. to be undertaken on the highway fueled vehicles; and network, our ambition is: • Work with infrastructure providers Procure, with our partners, only Transport for Greater Manchester emission buses from 2025. We have • Smaller vehicles: shift to a fully and fleet operators to encourage zero emission buses from 2025. (TfGM) is working with bus opera- recently bid for funding to increase electric fleet; and facilitate a shift to alternative tors to develop a roadmap to achieve the uptake of ULEB on three high fueled vehicles or retrofit existing an emissions-free bus fleet, with the profile services. vehicles. commitment of transitioning to zero

Lead by example by procuring zero • The GM owned to-use city-wide Metroshuttle ser- Ensure that a major area of our city Greater Manchester (GM) is devel- emission vehicles for our city fleets network carries nearly 42 million vice, which included additional rap- is zero emission by 2030. oping a Clean Air Plan for the city as quickly as possible. passengers a year on a zero emis- id charging points installed on the region. It will strengthen our exist- sion network powered by clean and route. ing Low-Emission Strategy and Air renewable energy. Quality Action Plan. The options • Most GM local authorities have in- that will form GM’s Clean Air Plan • TfGM’s “Clean Air for Schools” pro- corporated zero emission vehicles are, at the time of writing, undeter- gramme, funded by the DfT, allowed into their fleets, e.g. Salford City mined. The measures that are under the retrofit of 41 school buses. Council’s “Co- Wheels” car club consideration include: introduction model for all staff, which uses a high of Clean Air Zones; retrofit/upgrade • TfGM has purchased 17 diesel number of low and zero emission of public transport and local author- electric hybrid buses and three full vehicles. ity fleets; electric vehicle incentivi- electric buses for use on the free- sation; Taxi and Private Hire sector support; and cycling and walking improvements. Further details will Collaborate with suppliers, fleet • GM has installed an EV Charging • An expansion of the Network is be available in early 2019. operators and businesses to accel- Network (£2.7m). The Network in- now planned, including at least 24 erate the shift to zero emissions ve- cludes 160 dual headed posts and dual point rapid chargers by Sep- hicles and reduce vehicle miles in four Rapid Charger units. The Net- tember 2019. our cities. work is well utilised, with just under OTHER SUPPORTIVE ACTIONS 5,000 individual charging sessions • GM will launch a large scale busi- registered each month and an aver- ness engagement programme in age of 50 new members joining per Autumn 2018 to support business- Transform our cities through peo- GM’s Spatial Framework is designed town centres, which are already well month. es in encouraging staff to switch to ple-friendly planning policies. to ensure GM has the right land and connected to established public electric vehicles. infrastructure available to deliver transport networks, are maximised. the homes and jobs required over the next 20 years. The Framework will ensure brownfield sites and EXAMPLE OF FINANCIAL RESOURCES AVAILABLE TO DELIVER THE COMMITMENT

Under the Transforming Cities Fund (TCF), announced at the 2017 Autumn Budget, Greater Manchester, as a May- oral Combined Authority received capital funding of £243 million from the national fund total of £1.7 billion. This funding will be used for:

• The delivery of Cycling and Walking infrastructure (£160 million) in line with the proposals in the Cycling and Walk- ing Commissioner’s “Made to Move” report and the emerging ‘Streets for All’ strategy; and

• Additional Metrolink capacity (£83 million).

12 Green and Healthy Streets C40 13 OTHER SUPPORTIVE ACTIONS

Transform our cities through peo- The municipal parliament adopted • Noise-reduction plan: Reduce Heidelberg ple-friendly planning policies. multiple planning policies where mo- noise-pollution by reducing motor- bility aspects are directly included: ized traffic or relocating it to less sensitive areas • Clean-air plan: Since 2006, cars with no sufficient emission control A new action plan “green city” will systems are not allowed to enter the combine these measures and aims “environment-zone”. In 2012 these to join forces with the neighbouring © Istock / AW © Istock standards have been tightened and cities Mannheim and Ludwigshafen also slightly newer cars (e.g. Die- to improve the cross-border mobil- sel-Cars without a soot particle fil- ity network. FOSSIL-FUEL-FREE STREETS ACTION ter) are not allowed to enter. COMMITMENT The municipal traffic management • Masterplan 100 % climate pro- aims to implement smart-city strat- tection: Strategy adopted by the egies for monitoring and controlling Procure, with our partners, only Now, in total 71 buses are in op- Additionally, from 2019 a new elec- local parliament in 2014 to reduce traffic streams, thereby reducing zero emission buses from 2025. eration in Heidelberg. The public trical bus line will be commissioned CO2-Emissions by 95% and energy congestion as well as start and stop transport enterprise RNV owns 37 to improve the public transport sys- demand by 50% until 2050 (Base- traffic movement. of these buses and the local council tem in the historic city centre. year: 1990). has set a timeline for the replace- This model will have a positive im- ment of these buses. 11 Euro VI bus- pact on private bus companies and • City development plan: Uncouple es are already in operation. Hydro- the administration will continuously mobility and individual motorized gen-driven buses shall replace all engage them to procure zero-emis- traffic, reduce traffic and shift to buses (in total 37, starting with the sion buses. more environmental friendly forms oldest), as soon as these systems of mobility have a secured availability.

Increase the rates of walking, cy- Approx. 50 % of Heidelberg’s Cit- The expansion of the bike-hiring Ensure that a major area of our city A significant part of the old-town (1, Currently under consideration is the cling and the use of public and izens are using bikes on a daily or system and a cargo-bike hiring sys- is zero emission by 2030. 45 km2 constructed area) is already new city district Patrick-Henry Vil- shared transport that is accessible regular basis. tem will increase the attractiveness now a pedestrian area. The admin- lage that will be developed as a ze- to all citizens. of this system. istration is developing concepts to ro-emission district from 2020 (0,97 A new cycling highway will connect additionally reduce the emissions by km2 constructed area). the cities Heidelberg and Mann- New tramway lines and a cycling freight-transport to and from shops heim, as well as other surrounding highway connect the new district and restaurants. municipalities. New cycling routes “Bahnstadt” with the rest of the city. without intersections with car traffic have been realized on former cargo train lines. Additionally main cycling routes (esp. to the university area) will be realized including a new river crossing, “bicycle streets” and other measures.

Mobility hubs at regional train-stops will be created including car-shar- ing, bike hiring, charging stations, transfer possibilities to small-scale mobility networks etc.

Reduce the number of vehicles on As Heidelberg is a business centre, capacities and to im- our streets, starting with the most but housing is expensive, a huge plement ride-share possibilities. As polluting, and begin the transition number of persons (40.000 per- mentioned above, old vehicles are away from vehicles powered by sons/d) is daily commuting to work not allowed to enter the city centre. fossil fuels. in Heidelberg, mostly by car. To re- duce this number the City admin- istration works together with sur- rounding municipalities to improve © Getty Images / justhavealook the regional-train system, increase

14 Green and Healthy Streets C40 15 OTHER SUPPORTIVE ACTIONS

Lead by example by procuring zero The city administration already pro- emission vehicles for our city fleets cured several e-vehicles. The office A fleet management will be imple- as quickly as possible. for waste-management is in close mented to monitor the demand for communication with suppliers of cars and unveil possibilities to re- lorries and special-vehicles to invest duce overcapacities in the municipal in zero-emission vehicles. fleet.

Collaborate with suppliers, fleet Via a job-ticket, businesses (and the The municipal administration is col- operators and businesses to accel- city administration) support their laborating with different suppliers erate the shift to zero emissions ve- staff financially when purchasing a of light-duty vehicles. hicles and reduce vehicle miles in season ticket for the public trans- our cities. port system.

The city financially supports citizens when replacing a fossil-fuel car by an electric or hydrogen driven car, or when citizens decide to stop hav- ing their own car.

EXAMPLE OF FINANCIAL RESOURCES AVAILABLE TO DELIVER THE COMMITMENT (CAN BE FOR ALL OR ONE OF THE MAIN OR SUPPORTIVE ACTIONS ABOVE)

Heidelberg, together with the neighbouring cities Ludwigshafen and Mannheim, applied successfully for the federal subsidy-program “Masterplan Green City”. Goal of this masterplan is to bundle financial and human resources to improve the air quality in the metropolitan region. The following five key aspects will be introduced in each of the three cities in strong cooperation with the other cities:

Fossil-Fuel-Free Streets Declaration Press Conference

16 Green and Healthy Streets C40 17 OTHER SUPPORTIVE ACTIONS

Transform our cities through peo- The City’s Department of Planning policy and transit-oriented develop- Honolulu, HI ple-friendly planning policies. and Permitting, Department of ment. The City is also developing a Transportation Services, and Office resilience strategy with comprehen- of Climate Change, Sustainability sive community engagement and and Resiliency are implementing a outreach as a key feature. recently passed “Complete Streets”

© Getty Images / maximkabb Increase the rates of walking, cy- The City is implementing “Complete group to address issues arising from cling and the use of public and Streets” and transit-oriented de- new active mobility options, fleet shared transport that is accessible velopment in its Carbon-Free Cor- and system transformation, e.g., curb FOSSIL-FUEL-FREE STREETS ACTION to all citizens. ridor with enhanced new mobility management, revenue replacement COMMITMENT with “tactical urbanist” installations. for forgone parking fees and gas tax- The City is convening an inter-de- es, and infrastructure funding. partmental “new mobility” working Procure, with our partners, only The City and County of Honolulu has zero emission buses from 2025. started implementation of a fleet re- placement plan to achieve the May- Reduce the number of polluting ve- In support of the Mayor’s goal an- a fleet replacement plan. The City or’s goal of a 100% renewable-fueled hicles on our streets and transition nounced in 2017 to achieve a 100% is working closely with the electric fleet by 2035, and 100% renewable away from vehicles powered by renewable-powered fleet by 2035 utility and other stakeholders to public and private ground transpor- fossil fuels. and 100% renewable public and ensure sufficient and appropriate- tation city-wide by 2045. This goal private ground transportation city- ly-sited electric vehicle charging will include 100% zero emission bus wide by 2045; the City is implement- infrastructure to support our 100% (100% battery electric or hydrogen ing a transportation transformation renewable transportation goals. fuel cell) procurements as an interim plan that includes a new rail system, goal by 2025. The City has already transit-oriented development, a ho- obligated funds to begin acquisition listic city-wide system analysis, and of battery electric buses.

Lead by example by procuring zero In 2018, the City completed its Later in 2018, the City secured funds Ensure that a major area of our city The City and County of Honolulu will zero-emission transportation and emission vehicles for our city fleets first electric bus demonstration to from our City Council for the first is zero emission by 2030. explore the potential to decarbon- mobility development within the as quickly as possible. test design, route, rate, and energy large-scale procurement of battery ize a specific area of the city such Carbon-Free Corridor by imple- charging regimes in support of our electric buses and EV charging in- as Waikiki as part of the path to a menting a plan to transform land 2035 100% renewable fleet goal. frastructure. 100% renewable ground transporta- use and last-mile transportation, to tion goal by 2045. In addition, the minimize VMTs and maximize ac- City is developing an approach to cess to new clean, affordable, and Collaborate with suppliers, fleet The Department of Transportation “Complete Streets” and has recently work towards de-carbonization of sustainable mobility options. This operators and businesses to accel- Services, in partnership with the lo- installed over 2 miles of new pro- a large swath of the City around a will be supported by a suite of in- erate the shift to zero emissions ve- cal electric utility secured a Feder- tected bike lanes, 46 miles of bike “Carbon-Free Corridor” along the centives enforced through ordi- hicles and reduce vehicle miles in al LoNo grant to implement a city- paths, 59 miles of bike lanes, and 40 City new automated, 100% electric nance or other means, and backed our cities. wide electric bus test. The City is a miles of bike routes. In June 2017, and elevated 20-mile rail system up by our own taxpayer-financed member of the Drive Electric Hawaii the City facilitated the launch of one currently being built. The City will infrastructure investments. coalition to stimulate private mar- of the fastest-growing bikeshare provide incentives for accelerated ket adoption and supporting poli- systems in the nation. The “Biki” cies of EVs. The Carbon-Free Tran- bikeshare has over 100 docking sta- sit Corridor will minimize VMTs and tions throughout the primary urban maximize access to clean, afford- core and will soon be expanded with able, and sustainable new mobili- an additional 40 docking stations. ty options. The City is developing

EXAMPLE OF FINANCIAL RESOURCES AVAILABLE TO DELIVER THE COMMITMENT

The Administration secured $35 million in its fiscal year 2019 budget for the first large-scale purchases of battery electric buses and charging infrastructure.

18 Green and Healthy Streets C40 19 OTHER SUPPORTIVE ACTIONS

Transform our cities through peo- continues to develop flag- London ple-friendly planning policies. ship walking and cycling schemes as well as adopting of the Healthy Streets Approach which puts peo- ple at the centre of city planning and street design, not cars.

© Istock / _ultraforma_ © Istock Increase the rates of walking, cy- Every day, around 6.5 million trips from about 64 per cent today. There cling and the use of public and are made solely on foot and around is record investment in walking and shared transport that is accessible 600,000 trips entirely by cycle but cycling to make this a reality. FOSSIL-FUEL-FREE STREETS ACTION to all citizens. we want to go further. By 2041 the COMMITMENT Mayor wants 80 per cent of all jour- neys in London to be made by walk- ing, cycling or public transport, up Procure, with our partners, only All new double deck buses procured More widely, the Mayor’s new Re- zero emission buses from 2025. in London will be hybrid, electric or sponsible Procurement Policy will hydrogen from 2018. All new single drive our supply chain to be cleaner Reduce the number of polluting ve- The T-charge in London will discour- deck buses will be electric or hydro- as well. hicles on our streets and begin the age the most polluting cars from gen from 2020. Our procurement transition away from vehicles pow- entering central London from Oc- plans mean the entire fleet will be ered by fossil fuels. tober 2017. The Ultra Low Emission zero emission by 2037. Zone comes into effect in 2019, and then expands to cover larger areas in 2020 and 2021. Ensure that a major area of our city The Mayor will seek to implement is zero emission by 2030. zero emission zones in town centres and in central London from 2025, as Lead by example by procuring zero All new cars and vans in Greater well as larger zero emission zones emission vehicles for our city fleets London Authority group fleets, in- in inner London by 2040 and Lon- as quickly as possible. cluding response vehicles, being don-wide by 2050 at the latest. zero emission capable from 2025. All public heavy fleets fossil free by 2030.

Collaborate with suppliers, fleet op- All taxis and Private Hire Vehicles erators and businesses to accelerate will be zero emission capable by the shift to zero emissions vehicles 2033 and reduce vehicle miles in our cities.

EXAMPLE OF FINANCIAL RESOURCES AVAILABLE TO DELIVER THE COMMITMENT

To make this vision a reality the Mayor has secured £875 million in the Transport for London business plan over the next five years. This includes more than £300 million to transform the London bus fleet, ensuring it meets the tight- est possible emission standards (Euro VI) by 2020 as it transitions to a zero emission fleet by 2037. © Istock / peeterv © Istock

20 Green and Healthy Streets C40 21 OTHER SUPPORTIVE ACTIONS

Reduce the number of polluting ve- The Sustainable City pLAn calls for including miles of new protected hicles on our streets and begin the reaching a 35% non-single occupan- lanes, building out the river bikeway, transition away from vehicles pow- cy vehicle mode share by 2025 and and installing new bike racks and ered by fossil fuels. 50% by 2035. The pLAn also calls corrals around the city. for reducing daily vehicle miles trav- elled by 5% in 2025 and 10% in 2035. The City currently has 1,450 public- ly available EV chargers with a plan The LADOT Strategic Plan calls for to install 10,000 more over the next © Istock / adamkaz © Istock a wide array of new bike infrastruc- five years. ture improvements around the city,

FOSSIL-FUEL-FREE STREETS ACTION COMMITMENT Lead by example by procuring zero Starting last year and moving for- LAPD currently has a fleet of 200 emission vehicles for our city fleets ward, 50% of all new light-duty ve- full Battery Electric Vehicles (BEV) as quickly as possible. hicles purchased are zero-emission. and another 15 Plug-in Hybrid Elec- Procure, with our partners, only L.A. Metro has endorsed a goal of towards this goal with the recent Four prototype electric trash trucks tric Vehicles (PHEV), accounting for zero emission buses from 2025. a fully zero-emission bus fleet by procurement of 100 electric buses. have been ordered for testing. Die- 18% of its total non-pursuit fleet. The 2030, which means all bus pro- LADOT will procure only electric sel-electric hybrid bucket trucks are department plans to add another curements moving forward will be buses starting in 2025. currently in use. Electric buses are 100 BEVs in the current fiscal year electric. Metro has already started planned for on-field use at the Los and is in the process of deploying L2 Angeles International . and DCFC infrastructure at all 24 of its divisions. Ensure that a major area of our city As part of the Sustainable City pLAn based on air pollution benefits, ac- is zero emission by 2030. update in 2018, L.A. will analyze cessibility of public transportation, candidates for a zero-emission area and other considerations. Collaborate with suppliers, fleet L.A. is leading a nation-wide EV pro- The City is working with truck man- operators and businesses to accel- curement effort on behalf of 30 U.S. ufacturers and Port of Los Angeles OTHER SUPPORTIVE ACTIONS erate the shift to zero emissions ve- cities to spur market innovation for operators to move to zero-emis- hicles and reduce vehicle miles in zero-emission light-, medium-, and sions goods movement by 2035. our cities. heavy-duty vehicles. The City is part- Transform our cities through peo- The Vision Zero Los Angeles plan plazas, parklets, and bicycle corrals nering with and helping EVSE com- ple-friendly planning policies. focuses on people and pedestrian throughout the City. The Depart- panies to get charging infrastructure safety throughout the City. The May- ment of Public Works is committed deployed throughout the City. or’s Great Streets program seeks to to invest $1.4 billion over 30 years activate the public realm with peo- to fix sidewalks around the City and ple-friendly programs, including make them accessible to everyone. EXAMPLE OF FINANCIAL RESOURCES AVAILABLE TO DELIVER THE COMMITMENT the community-driven Challenge The Sustainable City pLAn has a fo- Grant program. The LADOT People cus on creating a more liveable city. • To ensure that Los Angeles achieves the zero-emission bus goals outlined in the declaration for LADOT, the May- Street program installs pedestrian or’s Budget Office will ensure that sufficient funds are allocated for the procurement of electric buses and charging infrastructure. There will be general funds from the City budget as well as other funds coming from existing trans- portation taxes, regional and state air quality agencies, and potentially federal funds. LA Metro has already ordered Increase the rates of walking, cy- The citizens of L.A. approved Measure L.A. Metro launched a bike share last its first 100 electric buses. The agency believes that the total cost to purchase an electric bus will be equal to or cling and the use of public and M, a permanent half-cent sales tax year in Downtown L.A. and has al- lower than a current CNG bus within several years, which will encourage electrification. shared transport that is accessible that will enable Los Angeles to com- ready expanded to Pasadena, the Port to all citizens. plete a comprehensive, world-class of Los Angeles, and Venice Beach. • The Los Angeles Department of Water and Power has committed resources to install 10,000 new EV charging transit system stretching across all of More plans are in the works to expand stations over the next 5 years. the L.A. region. the bikeshare system further. • Measure M will provide $120 billion in funding over the next 40 years to accelerate current rail construction, add Measure M will provide $120 billion in The City of L.A. has launched the na- new lines, create connector lines for an improved, more usable transit network, and expand bike share across the funding over the next 40 years to ac- tion’s first ever low-income EV car- region among other mobility projects. celerate current rail construction, add share program – BlueLA. It offers new lines, create connector lines for an low-income residents the ability to improved, more usable transit network, participate in a zero-emission car- and expand bike share across the re- share program. gion among other mobility projects. LADOT is exploring micro-transit to The Passage of Measure M will also better serve citizens in harder to reach ensure that the L.A. River bike path areas. The department’s active trans- will run the full 51 miles of the river, portation group is working to build providing a new active transportation out new bike lanes, and install other option connecting different areas of cycling infrastructure such as bike 22 Green and Healthy Streets the Los Angeles region. racks and fixit stations. C40 23 OTHER SUPPORTIVE ACTIONS

Increase the rates of walking, cy- The development of pedestrian travelled in motorised vehicles and Medellin cling and the use of public and and cyclist infrastructure, as well as achieve a modal shift in the direction shared transport that is accessible its interconnection with the rest of of low or zero emission alternatives. to all citizens. the modes of transport, is crucial to affect the reduction of kilometres

Reduce the number of polluting ve- The Municipality of Medellin par- hybrid vehicles, prioritising the seg- © Istock / Markpittimages © Istock hicles on our streets and transition ticipates in the vehicle renovation ments that contribute the most. away from vehicles powered by project of the Aburrá Valley, led by fossil fuels. the environmental authority of the FOSSIL-FUEL-FREE STREETS ACTION region. With this project, we aim to COMMITMENT reduce PM2.5 emissions by 50% be- tween 2018 and 2023 through the renewal of 10% of the most pollut- Procure, with our partners, only All new buses that are purchased in ing vehicle fleet to electric, gas or zero emission buses from 2025. the city of Medellín for public trans- port will be zero emissions starting in 2025. Lead by example by procuring zero The Municipality of Medellín, togeth- At the same time, the Municipality emission vehicles for our city fleets er with other entities, participates in will stimulate the purchase of elec- as quickly as possible. the implementation of a pilot proj- tric vehicles for the fleet of the mu- Ensure that a major area of our city Within the framework of the Com- • Reduce the environmental impact ect with two 100% electric buses. In nicipal administration. is zero emission by 2030. prehensive Air Quality Management of motorised travel and promote a addition to this, the Municipality of Plan of the Aburrá Valley 2018-2030 more efficient mobility model. Medellín currently manages the pur- In addition, the city has the chal- and the metropolitan and municipal chase of a fleet of buses for the BRT lenge of making Medellín the first climate action plans, the city of Me- • Transform the mobility model to- system of the city. city in Latin America with the high- dellín will ensure that part of the city wards the promotion and prioritisa- est percentage of people mobilised is zero emissions by 2030. tion of active transport modes and in electric vehicles. ultra low emissions. Thus, from these plans it is import- ant to highlight the mitigation mea- Collaborate with suppliers, fleet The Municipality of Medellín has energy supply company, transport sures that focus on the reduction operators and businesses to accel- different working sessions concern- companies, the authorities for en- of emissions from mobile sources, erate the shift to zero emissions ve- ing electric mobility, around which vironment and transport, and other which are identified as the main hicles and reduce vehicle miles in vehicle suppliers (buses, taxis, mo- key players in the ecosystem are in- source of our cities. torcycles and electric bicycles), the tegrated. and criteria pollutants in the metro- politan region. :

EXAMPLE OF FINANCIAL RESOURCES AVAILABLE TO DELIVER THE COMMITMENT

Table 1 shows the resources currently available for the transition to a city with streets free of fossil fuels.

Project Resources (COP)

Pilot project of electric buses (AMVA-Mayor’s Office-Metro-Metroplús-EPM) $ 3.600.000.000

Electric fleet for Metroplús (Mayor’s office – Metroplús) $ 80.000.000.000

Charging infrastructure (EPM) $ 9.000.000.000

Total $ 92.600.000.000

24 Green and Healthy Streets C40 25 OTHER SUPPORTIVE ACTIONS

Transform our cities through peo- The Climate Action Program 2014- • Introduction of BRT corridors: Mexico City ple-friendly planning policies. 2020 contains the following actions Line 5: 10km; Line 6: 20km; Line for people friendly planning policies: 7: 15 km (first line with double • Increase and rehabilitation of deck buses Euro VI) green areas in the city. Rehabilitation and recovery of The Comprehensive Mobility Pro- Public Space. gram 2013-2018 introduces the new Mobility Paradigm for Mexico City, it © Mexico City © Mexico • Introduction of intermodal mo- puts people at the center of mobility bility schemes in strategic areas planning. This way, pedestrians are of the City. Introduction of the the highest priority in the usage of FOSSIL-FUEL-FREE STREETS ACTION integrated transport card. 3 mas- the road, followed by cyclists, public COMMITMENT sive bike parking facilities in stra- transport, freight and finally private tegic subway stations. Connec- vehicles. tivity of ECOBICI with BRT and Procure, with our partners, only On 2015, Mayor Mancera announced Mexico City will work with our part- Subway System. zero emission buses from 2025. an obligatory measure to substitute ners to procure only zero emissions 14,000 low capacity buses for clean buses from 2025. buses by 2018. Increase the rates of walking, cy- The Climate Action Program 2014- accessible and safe circulation cling and the use of public and 2020 contains the following actions of people on public roads, giving shared transport that is accessible to increase walking and cycling in priority to pedestrians, cyclists Ensure that a major area of our city Recovery of public space and pe- to all citizens. the City: and users of public transport, is zero emission by 2030. destrianization and rehabilitation of • Introduction of intermodal mo- through the development of a Plazas: bility schemes in strategic areas of network of “Complete streets” From 2013-2016: 238,038.33 m2 the City. in primary roads, as well as the By 2017: 52,400 m2 pacification of the traffic and or- • Expansion of Mexico City’s pub- dering of the secondary streets, lic bike share system ECOBICI. with adequate maintenance and ECOBICI Phase IV (2015). Intro- signage. duction of 171 new stations, over 2,500 bicycles in 21 new neigh- Pedestrian safety Program “Pasos borhoods. Seguros” ECOBICI expansion (December •The program contemplates the 2017). Introduction of 28 new implementation of high-impact stations for electric bikes in 13 rapid interventions in more than new neighborhoods. 50 intersections grouped in 6 corridors, identified as high risk • Bicycle Schools for pedestrians because of the high incidence of traffic events Comprehensive Mobility Program they present. 2013-2018. • One of its main objectives is to ensure a comfortable, efficient,

Inspection and Maintenance Program • Complete information about Reduce the number of polluting ve- • The Program applies to all the emission levels for Stickers hicles on our streets and begin the motor vehicles registered and / “00”, “0”, “1” and “2” is available transition away from vehicles pow- or circulating in the territory of at http://www.sedema.cdmx. ered by fossil fuels. Mexico City, and those that carry gob.mx/programas/programa/ metropolitan license plates. verificacion-vehicular

• According to the emission lev- • Electric vehicles are exempt. el of the vehicles, they are not Complete list of exempt models allowed to circulate in the city is available at http://www.cms. during one or two days a week. sedema.cdmx.gob.mx/storage/ app/media/listadovehiculoscan- didatosahologramaexento.pdf © Istock / Orbon Alija © Istock

26 Green and Healthy Streets C40 27 OTHER SUPPORTIVE ACTIONS

Lead by example by procuring zero Electric and Hybrid taxi fleet. ($2,662 USD) to taxi operators emission vehicles for our city fleets On March 2017, Mayor Mancera so they can renew their fleet. as quickly as possible. announced a measure that es- tablishes that all taxis from 2007 Zero Emissions Corridor Eje 8 or older must be substituted by Mexico City will introduce the electric or hybrid vehicles. The first Zero Emissions Corridor measure will be applied starting with 100% Electric Buses on Eje on December 31st, 2017. In order 8, which will connect the South to implement the measure, Mex- of the City from east to west. The ico City Government introduced corridor will have a fleet of 90 100 hybrid taxis and will give electric buses. an incentive of $50,000 MXN

Collaborate with suppliers, fleet The Government of Mexico City, This program promotes in commer- operators and businesses to accel- through the Ministry of the Environ- cial and public passenger transport erate the shift to zero emissions ve- ment (SEDEMA), carries out differ- companies the establishment of hicles and reduce vehicle miles in ent actions aimed at reducing the preventive maintenance programs our cities. levels of pollutants in the air on a and the installation of high-efficien- permanent basis, from both fixed cy emission control systems, such and mobile sources. One of them is as particle filters, to keep their units the Environmental Self-Regulation 52 percent below the indicated limit Program for diesel vehicles. in Official Mexican Standard NOM- 045-SEMARNAT-2006, which es- tablishes the maximum permissible limits for this type of vehicles.

EXAMPLE OF FINANCIAL RESOURCES AVAILABLE TO DELIVER THE COMMITMENT

• Mexico City issued in December 2016, the first Green Bond for $50,000 USD. The resources of the Green Bond will finance new BRT Corridors.

Fossil-Fuel-Free Streets Declaration Press Conference

28 Green and Healthy Streets C40 29 OTHER SUPPORTIVE ACTIONS

Transform our cities through peo- By 2024 (SUMP objectives): • triple the bicycle path network Milan ple-friendly planning policies. • bring down barriers to the pub- lic mobility services accessibility: > • triple the low speed road network 75% as for underground network, > 90% as for surface transport system • cut of more than a third the num- ber of road accidents • city’s centre will be a 30 km/h zone © Istock / narvikk © Istock

Increase the rates of walking, cy- By 2024 (SUMP objectives): By 2030: cling and the use of public and • car sharing and scooter sharing • 15 shared bikes per 1,000 inhabi- FOSSIL-FUEL-FREE STREETS ACTION shared transport that is accessible services: +100% tants (4 in 2016, 8.5 in 2017) COMMITMENT to all citizens. • mean speed of the surface public transport system: increase by 20%

Procure, with our partners, only All new buses procured in our city zero emission buses from 2025. will be zero emissions from 2025. Reduce the number of polluting ve- Number of passenger cars per 1,000 Diesel Euro 4 already banned from hicles on our streets and begin the inhabitants: 460 by 2024 (SUMP city’s centre, diesel Euro 5 by 2023, transition away from vehicles pow- objectives), 400 by 2030 (currently diesel Euro 6 by 2028 (private cars) Ensure that a major area of our city We will have a “zero emission” his- ered by fossil fuels. 505). / 2029 (commercial vehicles). His- is zero emission by 2030. torical city centre by 2030. Euro 4 torical city’s centre totally “zero diesel vehicles are already banned emission” by 2030. from the city’s centre (‘Area C’ LTZ Diesel up to Euro 6 banned from the and Congestion Charge), Euro 5 die- whole city by 2030. sel by 2023, Euro 6 diesel by 2028 (private cars) / 2029 (commercial vehicles) and other fossil fuel vehi- Lead by example by procuring zero In 2017 already purchased 25 new cles by 2029. emission vehicles for our city fleets electric public buses. as quickly as possible.

Collaborate with suppliers, fleet Only electric sharing vehicles (car operators and businesses to accel- and motorcycles) by 2030. erate the shift to zero emissions ve- Number of available electric charge hicles and reduce vehicle miles in stations: 315 by 2020 (currently 60). our cities.

EXAMPLE OF FINANCIAL RESOURCES AVAILABLE TO DELIVER THE COMMITMENT

• Within the framework of the SUMP, the City of Milan has already committed (among others): - EUR 2 billion to enhance the public transport system (underground, railway, surface) - EUR 57 million to implement new 30 km/h areas and low speed roads - EUR 145 million to develop the bicycle and pedestrian mobility - EUR 166 million to increase the road safety - EUR 100 million to bring down barriers to the public mobility services accessibility

• Moreover, the City Council of Milan has already planned, or is planning: - EUR 5 million to implement a Low Emission Zone covering the whole city and EUR 0.7 million per year for the LEZ management - EUR 25 million per year to buy electric buses for the public transport system - EUR 1 million per year for the management of the bike sharing service © Istock / omada © Istock

30 Green and Healthy Streets C40 31 OTHER SUPPORTIVE ACTIONS

Transform our cities through peo- Oslo Car Free City Project. The pri- bicycle stands or playgrounds. Ev- Oslo ple-friendly planning policies. mary focus is to improve city life, eryone in Oslo is invited to provide and reducing traffic from private their input into the design of the cars is used as a means to achieve city: free-time clubs, culture groups, this. Freed areas previously occu- businesses, restaurants, elderly as pied by cars can be used by the mu- well as youth, people that are living, nicipality, organisations, businesses visiting and working in the centre. and inhabitants for everything from © Istock / cassinga © Istock outside dining, culture activities, art,

FOSSIL-FUEL-FREE STREETS ACTION Increase the rates of walking, cy- Biking shall be safe for adults and To reach the goal of reducing car COMMITMENT cling and the use of public and children alike. The network of bike traffic by 20% before 2020, and shared transport that is accessible roads will become more coher- one-third by 2030, the proportion to all citizens. ent and accessible. This will allow of passenger transport covered by Procure, with our partners, only Fossil Free 2020 buses that run on renewable ener- a larger share of the population to public transport, cycling and walk- zero emission buses from 2025. Ruter AS is a common management gy by 2020 and for further develop- use and enjoy the bike as a means ing must be increased considerably company for public transport in ments up to 2025. Ruter’s fleet cur- of transportation. The City Govern- while demand for transport must be Oslo and Akershus, and is owned by rently comprises some 1,100 buses, ment has given increased attention reduced. These considerations are Oslo municipality (60 %) and Aker- 77 per cent of which run on diesel. to keeping well-maintained bike chiefly guiding land use planning, shus County Council (40 %). Ruter In the future most of the buses will roads and lanes throughout the year transport planning and infrastruc- plans, coordinates, orders and mar- be electric and have the necessary to improve security and accessibili- ture investments for the city of Oslo. kets public transport in Oslo and driving range to be able to cover ty. 60 kilometres of bike roads/lanes Akershus. In June 2015 the board long distances. Ruter is also consid- will be built on a network of priori- of Ruter adopted an ambitious plan ering introducing electric boats on tised stretches. The target is to in- whereby Oslo and Akershus will its services on the Oslo fjord. crease the share of bikers to 25 per have only low- and zero-emission Read more here cent by 2025.

Ensure that a major area of our city Oslo Car Free City Project People will still be able to drive a car Reduce the number of polluting ve- Oslo is gradually reducing the to cleaner vehicles. Other measures, is zero emission by 2030. In 2017, the first changes in the city to the city centre, but considerably hicles on our streets and transition number of polluting vehicles on its first of all a strong commitment to centre took place to create more large areas shall be freed up for oth- away from vehicles powered by streets. First of all, the new designed establish electric charging infra- room for a city life where pedestri- er needs. fossil fuels. toll ring has contributed to a reduc- structure, along with favourable na- ans and cyclists take precedence tion of car traffic in Oslo of approx. tional taxation, now shows that 60 over private cars. Towards 2019, more streets will go 5 % from 2017 to 2018. A new inner % of new cars sold are either electric through a change to facilitate for toll ring in 2019 is expected to con- or plug- in hybrids. Oslo will contin- An area of approximately 1.3 km2 more urban life. The temporary tribute to an additional reduction of ue to develop measures to secure will be transformed to a better ur- measures will be evaluated before car traffic. Commute charges in the sufficient charging infrastructure so ban environment during the City permanent measures will be imple- toll ring favour zero and low emis- that we reach our targets. Council period 2015-2019. In 2017 mented. sion vehicles, motivating a transition approximately 300 parking spots have been eliminated. The work Finally, the climate target for Oslo continues through the summer of is to reduce emissions by 95% by Lead by example by procuring zero 56 % of the City car fleet (light ve- biogas or other renewable fuel. The 2018. In total, around 700 street 2030. In practice, the entire city emission vehicles for our city fleets hicles) is electric. 31 % of the heavy target is that the total vehicle fleet parking spots for private cars will be area will be emission free. as quickly as possible. vehicles (more than 3500 kg) run on shall be fossil free by 2020. eliminated.

Collaborate with suppliers, fleet Through our network “Business for a support scheme for the businesses operators and businesses to accel- climate”, with 90 partners, we focus in Oslo that will shift from fossil cars erate the shift to zero emissions ve- on the shift to zero emission vehi- to electric cargo-bikes. hicles and reduce vehicle miles in cles. The City also recently launched our cities.

EXAMPLE OF FINANCIAL RESOURCES AVAILABLE TO DELIVER THE COMMITMENT

Oslo’s climate and energy fund is set up to support private individuals, households and private business to help speed up the transformation to a zero-emitting city. It’s current value is 315 million NOK (approx. 38 million USD). 32 Green and Healthy Streets C40 33 Reduce the number of polluting ve- Oxford City Council and Oxfordshire The Zero Emission Zone proposals hicles on our streets and transition County Council are proposing to in- would cut the nitrogen dioxide lev- away from vehicles powered by troduce the world’s first Zero Emis- el in Oxford city centre’s most pol- Oxford fossil fuels. sion Zone in Oxford city centre. luted street, George Street, by 74% The proposal would see diesel and by 2035 - bringing it well below the petrol vehicles banned from Ox- legal limit. ford city centre in phases, starting with some vehicle types and a small number of streets in 2020, and - as vehicle technology develops - mov- © Getty images / zodebala ing to all vehicle types across the whole city centre in 2035.

FOSSIL-FUEL-FREE STREETS ACTION COMMITMENT Lead by example by procuring zero A recent Energy Saving Trust scheme run by government and au- emission vehicles for our city fleets Plugged in Fleets report made the tomotive industry campaign, Go Ul- as quickly as possible. financial and environmental case tra Low. Procure, with our partners, only Oxford City Council is committed models for electric or hydrogen fuel for Oxford City Council to buy more zero emission buses from 2025. to work with the privately owned cell buses, and introduce policies electric vehicles into the pool fleet We have been awarded ‘Go Ultra bus companies that serve the city and incentives in the city to facilitate and we currently have 17 electric Low Company’ status in recognition to transition to zero emission buses transition to zero emission buses. vehicles in our fleet, along with 9 of how plug-in cars and vans form from 2025. We will work with oper- electric bikes and 22 hybrid electric an increasingly important part of ators to identify sustainable finance vehicles.j our fleet. The accolade also recog- nises our commitment to boosting We are proud to be one of the first their uptake over the next five years Ensure that a major area of our city The City Council in partnership with organisations in the UK to receive as part of our long-term transport is zero emission by 2030. the County Council (transport au- ‘Go Ultra Low Company’ status. The strategy. thority) are proposing a Zero Emis- newly launched initiative recognises sion Zone which will impact the city businesses that are embracing elec- centre streets from 2020 in 3 stag- tric vehicles (EVs) as part of a new es. This will impact traffic in a city that is relatively small. In geograph- ic terms it is modest but its impact Collaborate with suppliers, fleet EV Summit, Oxford City Council aging practical actions to imple- will be wide. operators and businesses to accel- partnered with Green TV to host ment policy, access finance, change erate the shift to zero emissions ve- the Oxford EV Summit 2018. The attitudes, and accelerate technolo- hicles and reduce vehicle miles in two-day summit brought together gy improvements. our cities. leaders and key players working on OTHER SUPPORTIVE ACTIONS electric vehicles and charging infra- structure to explore the opportuni- ties, and the barriers, on the road People-friendly planning policies towards full electro mobility. Transform our cities through peo- are at the centre of Oxford City ple-friendly planning policies. Council’s Local Plan 2036 which was The goal was for participants to gain published in August 2017. The devel- cutting edge insight into electric ve- opment of the Local Plan is current- hicle development and to learn what ly entering its final stages. is needed to overcome barriers to electric vehicle uptake. The event focused on supporting and encour-

Increase the rates of walking, cy- The City Council encourages cycling bike within Oxford. cling and the use of public and in Oxford and has recently elevated Under its ‘Park and Pedal’ initia- shared transport that is accessible it to a major policy portfolio on its tive, the City Council recently in- to all citizens. City Executive Board. In July 2017, stalled 70 cycle parking spaces at new signs proclaiming Oxford as a Redbridge Park and Ride and 40 cycling city were installed on all 11 spaces at Seacourt Park and Ride to roads entering the city centre. The encourage ‘last mile’ and ‘first mile’ aim is to remind motorists to be cycling by motorists using the city’s more aware and respectful towards park and rides. cyclists, and set a statement of in- tent for the city. 25 per cent of all commuter journeys are made by

34 Green and Healthy Streets C40 35 OTHER SUPPORTIVE ACTIONS

Transform our cities through peo- Pedestrianization of the river banks ple-friendly planning policies. of the Seine. Urban projects on re- newing several Parisian squares to rebalance public space towards pe- destrians and cyclists.

Increase the rates of walking, cy- Adoption of a “Cycling Plan” that © Istock / RossHelen © Istock cling and the use of public and aims at increasing the modal share shared transport that is accessible of cycling, by doubling the length of to all citizens. cycling lanes to over 1000km. FOSSIL-FUEL-FREE STREETS ACTION COMMITMENT Reduce the number of polluting ve- Low Emission Zone created in Jan- hicles on our streets and begin the uary 2017, with restrictions be pro- Procuring, with our partners, only No diesel bus has been bought transition away from vehicles pow- posed each year (or each 18 months) zero emission buses from 2025. since 2014: only hybrid, natural gas ered by fossil fuels. for the oldest vehicles: Euros 1 and and electric. The transport operator Euros 2 vehicles already forbidden RATP has a plan to achieve the goal in Paris from 8.pm to 8.am Monday “Zero emission fleet in 2025”. to Friday.

Ensure that a major area of our city Low Emission Zone created in Jan- Lead by example by procuring zero No new diesel car bought by the is zero emission by 2030. uary 2017, with new restrictions to emission vehicles for our city fleets city since 2014. Global reduction be proposed each year (or each 18 as quickly as possible. of the city fleet (in number of vehi- months) for the oldest vehicles. cles), and the fleet will be totally no diesel in 2020.

Collaborate with suppliers, fleet op- Established fleet of 100 electric ve- erators and businesses to accelerate hicles for professionals, “Utilib’”. We the shift to zero emissions vehicles will work with all freight operators and reduce vehicle miles in our cities. to achieve the last mile of transport with no diesel in 2020.

EXAMPLE OF FINANCIAL RESOURCES AVAILABLE TO DELIVER THE COMMITMENT

160 M€ committed from 2014-2020 for all actions linked with our plan to fight air pollution: development of cycling, reducing speed, low emission zone, development of Autolib’, Vélib’, etc. This amount doesn’t include resources ded- icated to the development of public transport. © Istock / anouchka / anouchka © Istock

36 Green and Healthy Streets C40 37 OTHER SUPPORTIVE ACTIONS

Transform our cities through peo- The implementation of transition Mobility Vision DMQ for 2025: “The Quito ple-friendly planning policies. policies to cleaner technologies mobility of people and goods in needs to be agreed with citizens DMQ” will be carried out in a sustain- due to the economic costs implied. able way with efficient, innovative, Urban policies that include require- smart, stable, safe and comfortable ments to reduce emissions will be transport systems, with reasonable implemented. frequency through pleasant public spaces where there is mutual re- © Istock / stockcam © Istock spect.

Increase the rates of walking, cy- We will introduce more rapidly mea- ing the financial resources needed FOSSIL-FUEL-FREE STREETS ACTION cling and the use of public and sures that promote the use of pollu- for the journeys’ demand. COMMITMENT shared transport that is accessible tion-free transport alternatives, such We will increase the number of jour- to all citizens. as bike paths, pedestrian areas, long neys by foot and bicycle through the stay car parks situated away from creation of programmes and proj- Procure, with our partners, only From now until 2025, it will be in- In particular, this goal can be rap- the city centre, light rail trains, cable ects that generate citizens’ accep- zero emission buses from 2025. creasingly required to introduce idly implemented in the BRT corri- cars, electric buses, etc. that reduce tance and facilitate intermodality. electric bus fleets. We will begin the dors of the Public Company for the the impact and traffic of vehicles transition to electric buses incre- Transportation of Passengers. The powered by fossil fuels. High quality pedestrian networks mentally before 2025 within our ex- renovation of municipal fleets in the will be implemented, applying de- isting bus fleet. After 2025, all new future should only include electric We will extend the BRT corridors sign standards, being free of urban operation contracts signed between buses, and in the case of trolley bus- within the city and establish corri- obstacles, which facilitates pedes- the operators and MDMQ – the mu- es, they can be repowered to then dors to the valleys to improve the trians’ mobility, especially the most nicipality of Quito - will require only operate without using diesel mo- capacity of public transport and vulnerable groups. The use of the electric bus fleets. Additionally, the tors. thus reduce the arrival of private bicycle will be promoted as an alter- MDMQ will install charging stations cars from the valleys. native mode for short distance jour- or assign spaces for their installation neys, providing a safe and efficient by private companies. We will improve substantially the infrastructure, with connections that quality, coverage, connectivity and facilitates the exchange with moto- integration of the Metropolitan rised transport modes. Ensure that a major area of our city Towards 2030, the MDMQ will es- Transport System services, assign- is zero emission by 2030. tablish the historical city centre as zero-emission zone. This can be achieved by making the majority Reduce the number of polluting ve- It’s necessary to facilitate the stan- petences allow (fees, accesses, etc.). of the center pedestrianised and hicles on our streets and begin the dardisation and installation of “elec- Similarly, the MDMQ can lead the allowing only the traffic of electric transition away from vehicles pow- tric charging stations”. Additionally, agreement of measures with the na- vehicles. Other zones can also be ered by fossil fuels. the MDMQ will establish incentives tional government that improve the established as zero-emission, espe- for the procurement and use of access to vehicles powered by alter- cially those where new urban devel- electric vehicles, as far as its com- native energy. opment projects are taking place: this can be implemented through the corresponding by-laws. Lead by example by procuring zero The principal municipality units that (including institutional and school emission vehicles for our city fleets can be changed are the EPMTPQ, trips) will take place in electric and/ as quickly as possible. AMT and the Metropolitan Police. By or hybrid. 2022, 20% of public transport trips

Collaborate with suppliers, fleet The policy is oriented to public trans- the processes of traffic restrictions, operators and businesses to accel- port fleets and alternative modes of according to the common good, traf- erate the shift to zero emissions ve- transport. We will promote among fic plans and the territorial planning hicles and reduce vehicle miles in citizens the rationalisation of the use that will take place in the DMQ. our cities. of private cars and its participation in

EXAMPLE OF FINANCIAL RESOURCES AVAILABLE TO DELIVER THE COMMITMENT

• Municipal Resources • Public-Private Partnership • Financing from Multilateral and Development Agencies

38 Green and Healthy Streets C40 39 Increase the rates of walking, cy- • From 2021 pedestrianisation •In September 2016, the administra- cling and the use of public and schemes, footpaths, walkways and tion has defined new market rules in shared transport that is accessible cycle routes will be realized in all order to encourage sharing mobility, to all citizens. City Districts, leading to a complete with economic incentives favoring traffic scheme redevelopment. electric vehicles.

• Increase of 50% of new cycling •Since July 2017 Rome assembled routes by 2021, also to connect sub- the ”Consulta Cittadina” a Consul- urbs to the city centre. In particular, tation Commission for Road Safety, the administration is developing the Soft Mobility and Sustainability, to © Istock / legAlbinsky © Istock “GRAB”, a cycling ring surrounding promote dialogue and collaboration the downtown (nearly 45 km). between public and private subjects with all the relevant road-safety FOSSIL-FUEL-FREE STREETS ACTION •By 2019 a new bike sharing ser- stakeholders, especially victims as- COMMITMENT vice will be provided. The free flow sociations. The strategic objectives scheme will be extended to cover are to reduce by 50% the number the entire city with a bicycle hire of deaths by 2020 and by 35% the Procure, with our partners, only Rome, together with its main mo- point in train stations by 2021. number of serious injuries caused by zero emission buses from 2025. bility partner (ATAC), is committed road accidents in Rome. to procure only zero-emission buses •The administration is working on from 2025 the new urban logistics and delivery goods plan, especially focusing on urban goods distribution, including Ensure that a major area of our city By 2030, the area within the his- loading and unloading systems to is zero emission by 2030. torical city centre (defined as the favor last-mile operations with sus- limited area of 5 km2) will be a zero tainable vehicles by 2021. emission zone.

Reduce the number of polluting ve- Over the coming years a strong pol- Euro 0 vehicles (petrol and diesel hicles on our streets and begin the icy of private mobility reduction and fuel) Euro 1 (petrol and diesel fuel) OTHER SUPPORTIVE ACTIONS transition away from vehicles pow- an extraordinary plan for re-launch- and Euro 2 (diesel fuel) are already ered by fossil fuels. ing public transport is expected. banned from the “Area verde/Green The historical city centre will be off area” zone, a restricted area be- Transform our cities through peo- The current city administration has • New bus lanes in order to increase limits to tourist buses by 2019. At tween the city centre and the ring ple-friendly planning policies. identified the following actions in the public transport’s commercial the same time, new parking areas road of Rome. order to improve public transport: speed (+40% by 2021) are expected as well as new limited traffic zones to be implemented by • Intelligent traffic lights, priority to Rome’s Sustainable Urban Mobil- 2020. public transport services, automatic ity Plan (SUMP) will be complet- license plate recognition poles, co- ed with a participatory bottom-up operative intelligent transport sys- approach. It already identifies the Lead by example by procuring zero A tender was run on April 2018: of Rome that was interrupted some tem as well as info-mobility systems most urgent actions, in line with emission vehicles for our city fleets Rome is going to restore sixty elec- years ago, aiming to improve it, and to rationalize both public and pri- safety, sustainability, accessibili- as quickly as possible. tric minibuses housed in the depot permitting the decrease the of CO2 vate transport systems with already ty and cost-effectiveness national in Trastevere. The goal is to rebuild and NOx emissions in the heart of 15 Million € allocated (investment guidelines. The SUMP also foresees a widespread service in the centre the city. plan 2018-2020) significant extension of tram and metro networks as well as the imple- • Improvement and extension of Park mentation of metro cable networks. Collaborate with suppliers, fleet The administration has approved & Ride locations, increasing their operators and businesses to accel- the first Electric Mobility Plan for the security. Integration of inter-mo- erate the shift to zero emissions ve- city. At least 700 charging stations dality hubs with cycling parks and hicles and reduce vehicle miles in will be available by 2020 (currently multi-sharing hubs with already 30 our cities. 112). Million € allocated (investment plan 2018-2020)

EXAMPLE OF FINANCIAL RESOURCES AVAILABLE TO DELIVER THE COMMITMENT

• To make this vision a reality the Mayor has already allocated more than 200 million, partly funded by European funds (ERDF, national and regional funds complemented by H2020 R&S projects). Rome’s Sustainable Urban Mobility Plan will be approved over the next months, allocating the necessary resources to provide the city with a high rate mobility system like other leading European Capitals.

40 Green and Healthy Streets C40 41 Increase the rates of walking, cy- Rotterdam is a walkable city. We are ing the bicycle use in cooperation cling and the use of public and creating an agenda where Rotter- with the local community. shared transport that is accessible dam explicitly prioritises the promo- Rotterdam to all citizens. tion of the pedestrian, ranging from In Rotterdam we have different practical, fun, recreational and sport kinds of shared mobility such as car in the context of health. In 2019 sharing, scooter sharing and scooter Rotterdam will host the internation- sharing. To increase shared mobility al event Walk21. We consider that that is accessible to all citizens we Walk21 will give all walking actions stimulate different kinds of shared a boost. mobility initiatives: © Getty Images / Acnakelsy In the last years the city of Rotter- The main policy about shared mobil- dam has been actively promoting ity is anchored in the “Rotterdamse our cycling plan ‘Priority for Cycling’ mobiliteitsagenda”, “Parkeerplan FOSSIL-FUEL-FREE STREETS ACTION (2016-2018) and have implemented Rotterdam”, “Stedelijke Verkeers- COMMITMENT a considerable number of measures. en Vervoerplan Rotterdam” and Measures that make us distinc- “Beleidsregeling parkeernormen tive and that we hope will inspire voor auto en fiets”. There is also pol- Procure, with our partners, only The City of Rotterdam does not have all buses. The path of the local trans- others. Measures that are going to icymaking for bike sharing and car zero emission buses from 2025. the primary decision making power port company RET towards zero make Rotterdam the ideal cycling sharing to insure the financing for in the procurement of zero emis- emission busses is as follows: city. Together with many partners in the programs to stimulate shared sion buses. The Metropole Region 2019: 55; 2021: 50; 2024: 50; 2029: cycling and transport, with cyclists mobility. of Rotterdam The Hague (MRDH) is 110 and potential cyclists, with residents - We stimulate different kinds of in charge. In 2016 already the MRDH and commuters, with businesses shared mobility: took the initiative to reach agree- See here (in Dutch) and relevant stakeholders, we have • Different car sharing companies ment on zero emission buses: from achieved our main goals in 2018: (classic, one way, peer to peer and 2025 all new buses and from 2030 - More space, comfort and speed private persons) Examples: Witkar for cyclists; Rotterdam, Greenwheels, Mywheels, - 10% more cyclists (compared by Buurauto, Juuve, Snappcar, BMW/ Ensure that a major area of our city Green Deal Zero Emission Citylogis- 2014) at our main cycling routes Juuve, and Share’ngo. is zero emission by 2030. tics: in 2025, the transport and lo- in the innercity; • Scooter sharing: Felix gistics sectors will no longer be al- - A higher appreciation from cy- • Step sharing: Bird lowed to emit harmful gases in the clists. - Green Deal car sharing is an ad- centre of Rotterdam. ministrative partnership between The cycling plan ‘Priority for Cycling’ different governmental organisa- (2016-2018) is based on three main tions, car sharing companies, insur- aspects: cycling routes/network, ance companies, car rental compa- OTHER SUPPORTIVE ACTIONS bike parking facilities and stimulat- nies, car manufacturers etc. The ing/promoting the use of the bike. main aim is to promote and stimu- late car sharing and to increase the Transform our cities through peo- For a decade we have been trans- Currently we are working at a new number of shared cars. ple-friendly planning policies. forming the urban space in our city cycling strategy & plan for the pe- - We also have a City Deal for elec- centre toward a pedestrian (and bi- riod 2019-2022. This new plan has tronic mobility sharing in city area cycling) friendly environment. This to contribute to the next step the development. This is also an admin- transition is called ‘the City Lounge’. city of Rotterdam is willing to make: istrative partnership with two pilot At this moment we are reconstruct- a mobility transition towards more locations in Rotterdam to promote ing the main street in our centre public transport and cycling. Im- at an early stage shared electronic (Coolsingel) into a more pedestrian portant themes are increasing bicy- mobility in house and business area friendly design. cle use, anticipating the growth of development projects. The pilot lo- citizens in the city, solutions for the cations are Rotterdam Centrale Dis- first & last mile by public transport trict and Nieuw Kralingen. and contributing to topics as liva- - For car sharing we have also two bility, sustainability, climate, health, types of parking permits: city-wide economics and accessibility. This permit and parking sector permit. means that we have to invest in - To reach our target groups we more bike parking facilities and the have a website with all kinds of in- cycling network, make choices for formation about car sharing. the bike instead of the car, redefine - To stimulate car- and bike sharing our cycling design standards, antic- we also includes discounts on the ipate safety issues & new light fast parking requirements in our new transport modes, and keep improv- Parking standard.

42 Green and Healthy Streets C40 43 OTHER SUPPORTIVE ACTIONS

Reduce the number of polluting ve- The City of Rotterdam installs pub- hicles on our streets and transition lic charging infrastructure. A de- away from vehicles powered by mand-driven concession model fa- fossil fuels. cilitates a dense network of stations to meet the charging needs of all the e-drivers.

Lead by example by procuring zero The City of Rotterdam will gradu- emission vehicles for our city fleets ally transform its fleet completely as quickly as possible. into electric cars as far as possible in the coming 4-5 years. This does not concern personal cars only, but also the total fleet of operation cars, such garbage collecting truck, logis- tic distribution cars, etc.

Collaborate with suppliers, fleet ECOSTARS is a European qualifica- a carrier with 5 stars will also en- operators and businesses to accel- tion system for sustainable trans- joy good publicity. As a result, they erate the shift to zero emissions ve- port of cargo and people. The City will be more noticeable to potential hicles and reduce vehicle miles in of Rotterdam has been part of customers. Above all, carriers with our cities. the ECOSTARS programme since many stars will have a competitive 2013.Through the ECOSTARS pro- advantage in the city for assign- gramme, carriers can earn stars for ments commissioned by the munic- sustainable operations. That often ipality. begins with free advice on how to they can conserve (more) fuel. Based on the number of stars, cus- tomers can quickly and easily see how clean and sustainable a carrier operates. The maximum score is 5 stars. Besides conservation of fuel,

EXAMPLE OF FINANCIAL RESOURCES AVAILABLE TO DELIVER THE COMMITMENT

• A total of 100 million euros is dedicated for the transition to full zero emissions public transport by 2030. © Getty images / mariusz_prusaczyk

44 Green and Healthy Streets C40 45 OTHER SUPPORTIVE ACTIONS

Transform our cities through peo- The City’s Downtown Community Santa Monica ple-friendly planning policies. Plan, Pedestrian Action Plan and Land Use and Circulation Element have prioritised pedestrian-friend- ly streetscape and infrastructure to encourage walking, biking and en- joyment of the City’s public right of way. © Istock / TraceRouda © Istock

Increase the rates of walking, cy- The City has established Strategic FOSSIL-FUEL-FREE STREETS ACTION cling and the use of public and Goals of which a New Model for COMMITMENT shared transport that is accessible Mobility is one. Within the past few to all citizens. years, Santa Monica welcomed the Expo Light Rail, launched a bike Procure, with our partners, only Santa Monica is planning to procure share program, and is promoting zero emission buses from 2025. up to 30 electric buses within the first- and last-mile options for mul- next 5 years, as a first step towards timodal lifestyles. procuring only zero emission buses from 2025. Reduce the number of polluting ve- EV Action Plan goals – Expand from hicles on our streets and transition 90 public chargers to 300 by the Ensure that a major area of our city Santa Monica’s Third Street Prome- away from vehicles powered by end of 2020; increase % of EVs on is zero emission by 2030. nade is a 1/2 mile of car free streets. fossil fuels. the road from 2% to 15% by 2025; In 2028, the City will close its mu- Multi-Unit Dwelling rebate program; nicipal airport, eliminating emissions building code requirements for EV from aviation and making way for a charging massive community park.

Lead by example by procuring zero Santa Monica has an Administra- emission vehicles for our city fleets tive Instruction which requires staff as quickly as possible. to evaluate the lowest-emission al- ternative to conventional vehicles based on function.

Collaborate with suppliers, fleet Santa Monica has joined a nation- operators and businesses to accel- wide effort (Climate Mayors) to col- erate the shift to zero emissions ve- laboratively procure electric vehi- hicles and reduce vehicle miles in cles at lower costs. our cities.

EXAMPLE OF FINANCIAL RESOURCES AVAILABLE TO DELIVER THE COMMITMENT

• The City primarily relies on its General Fund to support ongoing policies and programs as well as capital projects. Grants are sought to supplement project budgets. © Getty images / anouchka

46 Green and Healthy Streets C40 47 OTHER SUPPORTIVE ACTIONS

Transform our cities through peo- PPDA Art. 99: Regional Government Santiago ple-friendly planning policies. has the goal of contributing 100 new hectares of green areas.

Increase the rates of walking, cy- PPDA Art. 104: Manage resources PPDA Art. 107: Coordinate and man- Santiago cling and the use of public and for the construction of 300 kilome- age the construction of 60 kilome- © erlucho / getty images shared transport that is accessible tres of bike paths and 3,000 bike tres of tracks only for buses. to all citizens. parking.

FOSSIL-FUEL-FREE STREETS ACTION COMMITMENT Reduce the number of polluting ve- PPDA Art 14: Prohibition of visible Critical Episode Management: There hicles on our streets and transition smoke from all motorized spark ig- is a permanent restriction to vehi- Procure, with our partners, only The city of Santiago commits to The Metropolitan Regional Govern- away from vehicles powered by nition vehicles. cles without a green seal in the cen- zero emission buses from 2025. procure only zero emission buses ment of Santiago sent a circular letter fossil fuels. tre of the city, and variable restric- (battery electric or hydrogen fuel to the 52 municipalities of the region tions in critical air quality episodes cell) from 2025. During 2018 the city where it was requested for them to of vehicles with a green seal. committed to procure 200 electric consider electric or low emission al- buses. ternative energy sources as the first option when acquiring operational or administrative vehicles. Lead by example by procuring zero In relation with street washing and emission vehicles for our city fleets vacuum service, PPDA article 102 as quickly as possible. includes an incentive in the bidding rules (2018-2021) for sweeping ma- Ensure that a major area of our city With respect to zero emission The PPDA also indicates that the chines that do not run on fossil fuels. is zero emission by 2030. zones, the current Prevention and Ministry of Environment will support Atmospheric Decontamination Plan the Municipality of Santiago in the of the Metropolitan Region (PPDA) preparation of this project. The proj- indicates, in its articles 108 and 109, ect is registered as a NAMA (Nation- incentives to the Green Zone of ally Appropriate Mitigation Action) Transportation in Santiago, a proj- at the United Nations. ect that refers to the generation of a zero emissions zone in Santiago’s civic center area. © Getty images / progat

48 Green and Healthy Streets C40 49 OTHER SUPPORTIVE ACTIONS

Transform our cities through peo- Increase density through new zon- ple-friendly planning policies. ing and building codes aimed at creating urban villages that are walkable to transit, employers, and commercial needs.

Increase the rates of walking, cy- Implement the strategies within Work with Sound Transit and King © Istock / aiisha5 © Istock cling and the use of public and Seattle’s New Mobility Playbook to County Metro to accelerate planned shared transport that is accessible shape the future of transportation light rail expansion and high-capaci- to all citizens. to put people first. ty frequent transit service. FOSSIL-FUEL-FREE STREETS ACTION COMMITMENT Fully implement Pedestrian and Bi- cycle Master Plans to make Seattle the most walkable and bike-friendly Procure, with our partners, only All new buses in service by King city in the nation. zero emission buses from 2025. County Metro from 2020 will be ze- ro-emission and powered by clean energy. Reduce the number of polluting ve- Encourage curbside EV charging in With partners, seek funding from hicles on our streets and begin the the public right-of-way and priori- sources such as the Volkswagen State transition away from vehicles pow- tize EV charging that enables elec- Mitigation Fund to support the elec- ered by fossil fuels. trification of high-mileage vehicles. trification of heavy-duty vehicles. Ensure that a major area of our city As part of our responsibility to meet Center City, Public Realm planning, is zero emission by 2030. our share of the Paris Agreement and expanded bike, pedestrian, and obligations, we will continue to use transit infrastructure will help drive Lead by example by procuring zero Accelerate the electrification of the advance pollution reducing policies pollution reduction in our center emission vehicles for our city fleets greenest municipal fleet in the na- and projects in our center city and city. as quickly as possible. tion. All passenger vehicles in the analyse appropriate areas for zero City fleet must be electric and every emission zones. Projects like One vehicle in the City fleet must have a plug by 2021. All new fleet purchas- es must be ZEV by 2030.

Collaborate with suppliers, fleet op- Working with partner cities to lead Partnering with and helping EVSE erators and businesses to accelerate a nation-wide EV procurement ef- (electric vehicle supply equipment) the shift to zero emissions vehicles fort to spur market innovation for companies to get charging infra- and reduce vehicle miles in our cities. zero emission light, medium, and structure deployed throughout the heavy-duty vehicles by leveraging region. our combined purchasing power.

EXAMPLE OF FINANCIAL RESOURCES AVAILABLE TO DELIVER THE COMMITMENT

• The Transportation Levy to Move Seattle provides $930 million to improve safety for all travellers, maintain our streets and bridges, and invest in reliable, affordable travel options for a growing city. • We are in the final years of the Sound Transit 2 regional transit infrastructure investment - $17.8 billion total in ex- panded light rail, streetcar, , and bus service. Voters recently approved Sound Transit 3 – a $54 billion investment to significantly expand light rail, commuter rail, and bus in Seattle and across the region. • Seattle voters also recently approved local Proposition 1 which provides $45 million per year for additional bus services within the City. • Seattle’s current budget funds $2 million for Seattle City Light to install twenty public fast chargers and over $2 million for fleet EV charging. • Seattle has secured federal funding for the Center City Streetcar to connect our center city with the surrounding neighborhoods – the main business and growing residential centers – by streetcar. © Istock / Art Wager © Istock

50 Green and Healthy Streets C40 51 OTHER SUPPORTIVE ACTIONS

Transform our cities through peo- Pedestrian-friendly programs aim to ple-friendly planning policies. improve the walking environment.

Increase the rates of walking, cy- We are promoting walking by desig- cling and the use of public and nating no-car streets. shared transport that is accessible to all citizens. © Istock / Vincent_St_Thomas © Istock

Reduce the number of polluting ve- We are investing in a public bike FOSSIL-FUEL-FREE STREETS ACTION hicles on our streets and transition rental program with 20,000 bicy- COMMITMENT away from vehicles powered by cles available to citizens of Seoul. fossil fuels.

Procure, with our partners, only The city of Seoul commits to pro- zero emission buses from 2025. cure, with our partners, only zero Lead by example by procuring zero We are in the process of introducing emission buses from 2025. emission vehicles for our city fleets electric and hydrogen fuel cell bus- as quickly as possible. es and electric taxis. We will have 29 battery electric buses and 1 hydro- Ensure that a major area of our city Green transportation zone was des- gen fuel cell bus by the end of 2018. is zero emission by 2030. ignated in March 2017. Its area is 16.7 Our goal is for 3000 battery electric Km2. Enforcement of dirty car re- buses by 2025. strictions will begin in 2019.

Collaborate with suppliers, fleet We have a goal for 100% electrifica- operators and businesses to accel- tion of the municipal fleet by 2025. erate the shift to zero emissions ve- hicles and reduce vehicle miles in our cities.

EXAMPLE OF FINANCIAL RESOURCES AVAILABLE TO DELIVER THE COMMITMENT

• 870 billion KRW is expected to be required to introduce 3,000 electric buses by 2025.

- Electric buses : 450 million KRW per vehicle (292 million is covered by central and local government budgets, and the remaining amount will be paid for by bus operators)

- Hydro fuel cell buses : 500 million KRW per vehicle (200 million is funded by the central government, another 200 million is paid for by the city of Seoul, and the remainder is paid for by bus operators) © Getty images / LeoPatrizi

52 Green and Healthy Streets C40 53 OTHER SUPPORTIVE ACTIONS

Transform our cities through The Environmental Master ment-conscious city. Tokyo people-friendly planning policies. Plan, which we developed in March 2016, is a blueprint for actions we have started implementing to make Tokyo a world- leading, environ-

Increase the rates of walking, cy- Promote the use of bicycles through © Istock / Byjeng © Istock cling and the use of public and a cycle sharing scheme, making shared transport that is accessible them more easily available. to all citizens. FOSSIL-FUEL-FREE STREETS ACTION COMMITMENT Reduce the number of polluting ve- Increase the adoption rate of next- Based on the Tokyo Metropolitan hicles on our streets and transition generation vehicles for passenger Environmental Security Ordinance, Procure, with our partners, only Promote the use of fuel cell buses by away from vehicles powered by vehicles to 80% or more and that we have set our own emission stan- zero emission buses from 2025. encouraging the spread of hydrogen fossil fuels. for cargo vehicles to 10% or more in dard for PM emitted from in-use stations and taking the initiative to Tokyo by 2030. In this context, next- diesel vehicles, and banned those introduce fuel cell buses on the Toei generation vehicle refers to FCV, EV, which don’t meet the standard since Bus Line, which is operated by the PHV, and HV. October 2003. Tokyo Metropolitan Government.

Lead by example by procuring zero Phase out the use of traditional ve- Ensure that a major area of our city By 2030, Tokyo aims to have zero Tokyo will work together with C40 emission vehicles for our city fleets hicles in city fleets, gradually replac- is zero emission by 2030. emission vehicles account for 50 and other signatories to the decla- as quickly as possible. ing them with zero emission vehi- percent of all new cars sold and will ration to realize this commitment to cles. work with industries to promote zero emission areas. zero emission vehicles and support the development of effective envi- Collaborate with suppliers, fleet Promote the introduction of low- Obligate businesses with facilities in ronmental technologies. operators and businesses to accel- emission and fuel-efficient vehicles Tokyo that use 30 or more vehicles erate the shift to zero emissions ve- with subsidies for EVs and so on. to submit a five-year plan of volun- hicles and reduce vehicle miles in tary actions to reduce vehicles’ en- our cities. vironmental load and to report on annual performance. The plans and reports are made public.

EXAMPLE OF FINANCIAL RESOURCES AVAILABLE TO DELIVER THE COMMITMENT

• Enact provisions of the Tokyo Metropolitan Government budget. © Istock / xavierarnau © Istock

54 Green and Healthy Streets C40 55 OTHER SUPPORTIVE ACTIONS

Transform our cities through peo- Viaduct structures east of the city is enhanced pedestrian and cyclist ple-friendly planning policies. centre will be removed by 2019 and movement, increasing safety and replaced with a complete street net- comfort for people who walk, bike, work to reconnect downtown with and take transit. historic communities to the east and south in a new inclusive waterfront district. One of the guiding princi- ples of this transformative project © Getty Images / edb3_16

Increase the rates of walking, cy- Continue investments in walking As of 2016, Vancouver residents FOSSIL-FUEL-FREE STREETS ACTION cling and the use of public and and cycling infrastructure, including made half of their trips by walking, COMMITMENT shared transport that is accessible Vancouver’s bike-share program, cycling, and transit. 10% of residents to all citizens. which has installed over 115 stations cycled to work and nearly a quarter and 1,200 bikes since launching in walked to work. Procure, with our partners, only Building upon near-term electric 2016. Continue improving accessi- zero emission buses from 2025. bus pilots, we will work with the re- bility of existing cycling infrastruc- gional transit authority to transition ture to lower barriers for riders of all to zero-emission bus procurement. ages and abilities.

Reduce the number of polluting ve- There are over 250 public and pri- ture. Over the next five years, Van- Ensure that a major area of our city We will build upon existing bus/ hicles on our streets and begin the vate electric-vehicle charging sta- couver will deploy an additional 20- is zero emission by 2030. taxi-only and pedestrian only zones transition away from vehicles pow- tions throughout Vancouver. We will 25 fast-charging stations, 40 Level in the city centre to create zero ered by fossil fuels. build a holistic charging network 2 stations, and enable charging at emissions zones. and catalyse private-vehicle transi- home through curbside charging pi- tion to electric vehicles, by expand- lots and removing barriers to char- ing home, workplace, and public ger installation in multi-unit residen- electric vehicle charging infrastruc- tial buildings.

Lead by example by procuring zero Continue low and zero-emission ve- overall fleet GHG reduction target of emission vehicles for our city fleets hicle procurement, fleet right-sizing, 30% from 2007 levels by 2020, and as quickly as possible. and route-planning/dispatching up- a procurement target of 115 electric grades for City-owned fleet. vehicles, 112 hybrids, 60 vehicles and continued Vancouver currently maintains one use of B20 bio-diesel. of the largest zero-emission munici- pal fleets in , with 33 electric and 59 hybrid vehicles. We have an

Collaborate with suppliers, fleet Create a green enterprise industrial distances driven. Vancouver’s Green operators and businesses to accel- zone to foster co-location, circular and Digital Demonstration Program erate the shift to zero emissions ve- economy, and fleet sharing amongst uses City infrastructure as demon- hicles and reduce vehicle miles in businesses. Work with business stration platforms for pre-commer- our cities. community to promote and support cial clean-tech, including low-/ze- fleet transition to zero emission ve- ro-emission transportation. hicles and smart routing to reduce

EXAMPLE OF FINANCIAL RESOURCES AVAILABLE TO DELIVER THE COMMITMENT

• The City annually commits 100% of the carbon tax it pays in its corporate operations to fund carbon mitigation and sustainability programs.

56 Green and Healthy Streets C40 57 Increase the rates of walking, cy- Actions resulting from the Warsaw - Construction of next tram lines, cling and the use of public and Sustainable Transportation Strategy, starting from Służewiec - Wilanów shared transport that is accessible which include, among others: and Grójecka – Dworzec Zachod- Warsaw to all citizens. ni, and related purchases of further - Further development of successful modern, low-floor trams; city bike system Veturilo (currently 355 stations with 5147 bikes, includ- - Implementation of a city-support- ing 100 e-bikes); ed car-sharing system, to be en- hanced with electric cars in the next - Further extensions of 2nd metro stage of its development. © Istock / Filip Warulik © Istock line until the year 2022 and planned construction of a 3rd metro line af- ter this date, plus related purchases FOSSIL-FUEL-FREE STREETS ACTION of new vehicle stock; COMMITMENT

Reduce the number of polluting ve- Actions resulting from the Warsaw - Achieving 30% share of electric Procure, with our partners, only Warsaw has a fleet of 31 battery adapt a Sustainable Energy and Cli- hicles on our streets and transition Sustainable Transportation Strate- cars in the municipal fleet; zero emission buses from 2025. electric zero emission buses on the mate Action Plan. It will contain pol- away from vehicles powered by gy and the current Polish national road and will have 161 zero emission icies regarding this commitment. fossil fuels. e-mobility programme, which in- - Achieving 30% share of electric buses by 2020. In addition to this, clude, amongst others: and natural gas vehicles in the fleets Warsaw plans to join the Global performing public tasks for the mu- Covenant of Mayors on Climate and - Introduction of “clean transport nicipality; Energy in 2018 and subsequently zones” (low emission zones) in War- saw; - Achieving 30% share of zero emis- sion buses performing public trans- Ensure that a major area of our city Warsaw plans to join the Global - Achieving 1000 charging points for port services for the municipality. is zero emission by 2030. Covenant of Mayors on Climate and passenger cars in Warsaw by the Energy in 2018 and subsequent- end of 2020 (with the City of War- ly adapt a Sustainable Energy and saw already planning next stages Climate Action Plan. Through this of infrastructure development, with we will develop policies to deliver up to 1000 charging points at P & R against this commitment. parking lots by 2030);

Reduce the number of polluting ve- MZA municipal bus operator already the Polish national programme de- OTHER SUPPORTIVE ACTIONS hicles on our streets and transition obtained 31 electric (and 4 hybrid) scribed below. However, even with- away from vehicles powered by buses: further 130 electric buses out this programme Warsaw would fossil fuels. with associated infrastructure to exceed its goals stated in 2015 in the Transform our cities through peo- - Revitalisation programme of Pra- - Enhancing new Warsaw Housing be procured by 2020 with EU co-fi- C40 Clean Bus Declaration, which ple-friendly planning policies. ga districts of Warsaw (2nd stage Policy until the year 2030 with the nancing (total value of the project envisaged 130 EV/HEV buses by for years 2015-22, next stage being Warsaw Housing Standard (includ- – USD 93 million). Further electric 2020. planned); ing also provisions on energy effi- buses (exact number to be estab- ciency, renewable energy and EV lished) are to be procured due to - Creation of Warsaw Social District charging infrastructure for build- (also taking into account a need for ings). EV charging infrastructure in this Collaborate with suppliers, fleet The City of Warsaw is a participant their operators set expectations for area); operators and businesses to accel- of the Polish national programme zero emission buses. NCBiR on this erate the shift to zero emissions ve- (coordinated by the National Cen- basis has launched innovative pro- hicles and reduce vehicle miles in tre for Research and Development curement procedures in dialogue our cities. NCBiR), in which municipalities and with suppliers.

EXAMPLE OF FINANCIAL RESOURCES AVAILABLE TO DELIVER THE COMMITMENT

• USD 1014 million – total funds dedicated for low emission and zero emission transport up to 2020. USD 93 mil- lion – total value of the project on 130 electric buses with associated infrastructure, including 19 aerial chargers. Total funding for the next period is yet to be determined, but should be at least comparable, while most probably increased.

58 Green and Healthy Streets C40 59 OTHER SUPPORTIVE ACTIONS

Transform our cities through peo- At 1.9 square miles, the City of West commercial corridors and in Transit West Hollywood, Ca ple-friendly planning policies. Hollywood is one of the most com- Overlay Zones (TOZ). The 2017 Pe- pact and densest cities in destrian and Bicycle Mobility Plan in terms of dwelling unit density. identifies priority projects for both The city, has an average Walkscore pedestrian and bicycle improve- of 91 (a Walker’s Paradise), and is ments in the City. Circulation im- served well by public transporta- provements include adding 11 miles tion, sidewalk infrastructure, and of proposed bicycle facilities and © Istock / raisbeckfoto © Istock bike lanes. The General Plan and Cli- intersection improvements for bicy- mate Action Plan, adopted in 2011, cles at 17 intersections. further facilitate the establishment FOSSIL-FUEL-FREE STREETS ACTION of mixed-use, pedestrian- and tran- COMMITMENT sit-oriented development along the

Procure, with our partners, only The West Hollywood Mayor recently Increase the rates of walking, cy- West Hollywood has been a long- • Updating the City’s Transportation zero emission buses from 2025. joined several regional transit agen- cling and the use of public and time proponent for alternative Demand Management (TDM) Pro- cies in support of strong action on shared transport that is accessible modes of transportation. Recent gram and Ordinance which require deploying zero-emission public to all citizens. successes include: developers and employers to in- transit buses and accelerating the clude programmatic and infrastruc- transition to 100% electric bus fleets • Unveiling WeHo Pedals Bike Share ture elements that encourage the to better serve Los Angeles County program in August 2016. Since then, use of alternative transit modes. communities. the West Hollywood community has pedalled over 24,245 miles and saved almost 6.5 metric tons of GHG Ensure that a major area of our city The Pathways to Carbon Neutrality citywide. It will build upon estab- emissions from entering the atmo- is zero emission by 2030. Plan will establish a strategic road- lished zero emission vehicle readi- sphere. map for our commitment to fossil ness policies and recent purchases fuel free streets citywide (as one to transition the City’s municipal • Adopting a Pedestrian and Bicycle of many initiatives), with a focus fleet to cleaner vehicles. The intend- Mobility Plan in 2017, which provides on significantly reducing carbon ed date of completion of this plan is a vision and set of prioritised strate- emissions through the continued early 2020. gies to enhance the City’s streets to implementation of walkable, pe- be more comfortable, safe, and in- destrian-oriented land uses and the viting to pedestrians and bicyclists promotion of zero emission vehicles of all ages and abilities.

Reduce the number of polluting ve- In addition to promoting multimodal • Streamlining the permitting pro- hicles on our streets and transition transportation options, the City con- cess to install EV chargers on exist- away from vehicles powered by tinues its support of market growth ing properties and waiving permit fossil fuels. of electric vehicles (EV) by: fees • Reducing barriers for tenants of • Installing eight (8) public EV char- multiunit dwellings to install EV gers throughout various locations chargers within the city • Updating its website to promote • Piloting twelve (12) curbside public education and awareness of EVs EV charging opportunities through- and show the location of EV char- out the city gers in the City

• Adopting a local ordinance to re- • Advocating for EV-friendly policies quire EV charging readiness infra- at the State Legislature structure in new construction and major renovations. • Incentivising on-site EV carshare options for multiunit dwellings with affordable housing units

60 Green and Healthy Streets C40 61 OTHER SUPPORTIVE ACTIONS

Lead by example by procuring zero As part of its maintenance fleet, the The Pickup is a contracted free emission vehicles for our city fleets City of West Hollywood currently weekend trolley (three vehicles), as quickly as possible. operates 29 vehicles, 17 of which are offering limited service at night. hybrid vehicles. As the City installs The PickUp operates approximately more zero emission infrastructure, it 160 days out of the year and pro- will continue to modernise its main- vides 1,640 passenger trips on av- tenance fleet to zero emission vehi- erage each weekend. Ridership has cles, particularly as specific electric increased by a total of 60 percent vehicle types (e.g., full-size pickup since the PickUp’s 2014 inaugural trucks and sport utility vehicles) be- year of service. come more readily available. These vehicles are currently fueled The City also operates three minibus by petroleum, however compressed or trolley transit lines: the CityLine, natural gas vehicles will be placed the CityLineX, and the Pickup. into service this year. West Holly- The CityLine and CityLineX operate wood replaces these vehicles every using a city-owned fleet of five (5) five years. The City is committed to cutaway vehicles. Cityline provides procuring zero emission fleet vehi- weekday daily service during busi- cles as this technology and support- ness hours and on Saturday. In FY ing infrastructure becomes avail- 2018, CitylineX had about 23,000 able. annual boardings and travelled about 26,000 revenue miles.

Collaborate with suppliers, fleet The City of West Hollywood fre- operators and businesses to accel- quently works with local and re- erate the shift to zero emissions ve- gional jurisdictions in the Southern hicles and reduce vehicle miles in California region to promote smart our cities. and effective ZEV policies across boundaries. Specifically, West Holly- wood will participate in the gover- nance working group for LA Coun- ty’s Transportation GRID Blueprint project—a project that significantly pushes LA County and its 88 cities forward in readying for and sup- porting EVs in the long-term. The City will continue on similar collab- orative opportunities, including fo- rums with suppliers, fleet operators, and businesses to accelerate the shift to ZEVs and reduced VMTs in our cities.

EXAMPLE OF FINANCIAL RESOURCES AVAILABLE TO DELIVER THE COMMITMENT

• Many of the above commitments do not necessarily require direct financial resources for delivery. The City has a dedicated sustainability professional to facilitate its progress in ZEVs and oversee collaborative efforts. As the appropriate vehicle types become available to transition the City’s fleet, the Department of Facilities, Parking, and Recreation will add these items to the annual budget request. © Getty images / gionnixxx

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