What Are the Pathways to a Multimodal Lifestyle?
Cities need to tackle car-based lifestyles.
Multimodal mobility systems not only offer a strong alternative to individual car use, but also offer a range of benefits to society, the economy and the environment.
Mobilising citizens through public transport, walking, cycling and shared services means greater choice and develops sustainable habits. However, fulfilling citizens’ daily mobility requires complementarity between the various modes, to offer a seamless travel experience for all.
In our publication on multimodality, learn from several global case studies that show the way forward:
Discover the Global Case Studies
Brest
In Brest, France, the public transport authority wants to increase the modal share of cycling.
Singapore
A ‘walk-cycle-ride’ strategy to build a 20-minute town and a 45-minute city for all by 2040.
London
How to make 80% of trips in London be travelled on foot, by bike, or by using public transport by 2024.
Brussels
The results of the ‘Good Move Plan’.
Melbourne
How to accommodate bicycle and micromobility on metro trains in the city.
Madrid
A new underground mobility hub.
Advancing Multimodality
Building complementarity, and promoting a multimodal lifestyle, requires integrating all aspects of mobility; from governance and policy to physical and digital integration, education, marketing and communication.
Explore the pathways to a multimodal lifestyle that reinforces public transport systems and the tools required to build complementarity between public transport, active and micromobility.
