Titelaufnahme

Titel
Let's go! : framework for a National Walking Strategy : international Version / by Uta Bauer, Martina Hertel, Lisa Buchmann (Deutsches Institut für Urbanistik, gGmbH (DIfU), Berlin) ; with support from Dr Michael Frehn, Merja Spott (Planersocietät – Urban planning, transport planning, communication) ; on behalf of the German Environment Agency ; report compiled by: Deutsches Institut für Urbanistik gGmbH ; edited by: Section I 2.6 Sustainable Transport in Urban and Rural Areas Dr Katrin Dziekan, Alena Büttner, Manuela Weber ; translation from German: Heather Stacey
VerfasserBauer, Uta ; Hertel, Martina ; Buchmann, Lisa
ÜbersetzerStacey, Heather
BeiträgerFrehn, Michael ; Spott, Merja ; Dziekan, Katrin ; Büttner, Alena ; Weber, Manuela
KörperschaftDeutschland ; Deutsches Institut für Urbanistik
ErschienenDessau-Roßlau : Umweltbundesamt, October 2020
Umfang1 Online-Ressource (34 Seiten, 1,03 MB) : Illustrationen, Diagramme
Anmerkung
This English publication is intended for an international audience and contains extracts from our framework for a strategy: "Geht doch! Grundzüge einer bundesweiten Fußverkehrsstrategie" which was the result of task 6 of the project "Erstellung einer bundesweiten Fußverkehrsstrategie: Status Quo und Best-Practice" from the Environmental Research project "Aktive Mobilität: Mehr Lebensqualität in Ballungsräumen".
Report completed in: September 2018
Literaturverzeichnis: Seite 30-33
SpracheEnglisch
SerieTexte ; 2020, 177
URNurn:nbn:de:gbv:3:2-1048621 
Zugriffsbeschränkung
 Das Dokument ist frei verfügbar
Dateien
Let's go! [1.03 mb]
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Nachweis
Klassifikation
Keywords
Walking is the healthiest cheapest and most environmentally friendly means of transport. Furthermore active mobility such as walking and cycling is an essential element in successfully transforming the transport sector and achieving sustainable urban mobility. Despite this walking is still a niche topic in Germany. Cities towns and communities who are responsible for walking are calling for a clear commitment from the German government to promote and support walking. This English short version shows how a National Walking Strategy could contribute to strengthening walking. It sets out which shortcomings need removing pinpoints possible targets and respective areas for action. The intention of the brochure is to make the general guidelines for a national walking strategy for Germany accessible to as many decision-makers as possible beyond the country’s borders. Presented is a selection of chapters from the original German document which we consider to be of particular relevance for those outside Germany with an interest in this topic.