EcoMobility World Congress 2017

LIVABLE, SHARED, INTELLIGENT
2-4 October 2017 | Kaohsiung

P1 TOWARDS ECOMOBILITY, WHERE ARE WE NOW?
CONGRESS OPENING

A1 Creating livable cities through ecomobility

A2 Mobility as a Service (MaaS)

A3 Smart mobility for smart cities

B1 Safer and healthier cities for us and our children

B2 Financing shared mobility and cross-sectorial synergy

B3 Vehicles of the future

PEOPLE, PEDALS, PARKS
Kaohsiung EcoMobility Dialogues (KED) #1

P2 URBAN MOBILITY: A CENTERPIECE IN BUILDING LIVABLE CITIES
MAYORS’ PANEL

  • Chen Chu, Mayor, Kaohsiung
  • Jan van Zanen, Mayor, Utrecht, Netherlands
  • Park Jae Min, Deputy Mayor for Administrative Affair, Busan, South Korea
  • Tano Harumitsu, Vice Mayor, Kumamoto, Japan

C1 People-centered urban mobility

C2 Mobility of the future: Personal or shared?

C3 Technology- assisted (eco)mobility

D1 EcoMobility Alliance cities in action

D2 Policy framework for shared mobility

  • Innovation in Governance: A comparison of bike-sharing policy between china and Hong Kong
    Dawn Chui, Head of Business Development, Hong Kong Science and Technology Parks Corporation, Hong Kong
  • Transport demand management (TDM) and policy frameworks for transport planning in Jakarta
    Tonny Agus Setiono, Chief of Planning Division, Greater Jakarta Transport Authority, Ministry of Transport, Jakarta, Indonesia
  • Advocating for shared mobility in Kaohsiung
    Yizhen Wu, City Councillor, Kaohsiung
  • Connecting the dots: the evolution of policy for multi-modal door-to-door ecomobility
    Susan Zielinski, Independent Mobility Innovator, Consultant and Writer, Canada; former managing director of Sustainable Mobility & Accessibility Research & Transformation (SMART), University of Michigan, USA

D3 Co-benefits of ecomobility

CLEANER FUEL FOR CLEANER TRANSPORT
Kaohsiung EcoMobility Dialogues (KED) #2

P3 TOWARDS INTEGRATED AND SHARED MOBILITY
KEYNOTE

E1 Intelligent Transport System (ITS): Using technology to make mobility accessible and safe

E2 Ecologistics in cities

E3 Integrating mobility and shared mobility

P4 HOW THE PRIVATE SECTOR CAN CONTRIBUTE TO SUSTAINABLE URBAN MOBILITY
KEYNOTE

  • Climate change mitigation: Sustainability development in mobility
    With climate change, Delta, as an industry leader, adopted a long-term strategy to provide efficient and clean transportation and buildings. These include electric car charging facility, an integrated LED street lighting solution, and port crane energy recovery system that are used locally and internationally – slowly moving cities towards sustainable development.
    Bruce Cheng, Founder, Delta Group, Taipei (keynote)

P5 THE FUTURE OF MOBILITY IN OUR CITIES
CLOSING PLENARY

  • Message from the Mayor of Bonn (Video Presentation)
    Ashok Sridharan, Mayor, Bonn, Germany
  • Our messages on current and future challenges in urban mobility
    The Kaohsiung Strategies (Congress outcome) Monika Zimmermann, Deputy Secretary General, ICLEI
  • The future of mobility in our cities, are we prepared? Discussion with panel and audience
    Robin Chase, Founder, ZipCar, GoLoco, Buzzcar, Veniam ‘Works, USA
    Clayton Lane, CEO, Institute for Transportation and Development Policy (ITDP), New York, USA
    Lloyd Wright, Asian Development Bank (ADB), Manila, Philippines
    Huey Yee Yoong, Vice-President – National Transformation Plan Implementation, PEMANDU Associates, Greater Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
    Tim Schubert, Senior Mobility Expert, German Environmental Agency, Germany
    Andrea Garcia, ICLEI EcoMobility Program Manager, ICLEI World Secretariat, Bonn, Germany 0- put at the last
  • Recap on the EcoMobility World Congress 2017 (Video Presentation)

Photos from the Congress

View stream on flickr

Congress streams

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Livable

The vision of a livable city is one that is accessible, walkable, safe, affordable, and has a network of quality public spaces. A people-oriented transportation system can be a catalyst to achieving this by providing better infrastructure and re-envisioning the urban landscape. In this Congress, different sessions were discussed on creating a safer and livable city through ecomobility.
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Shared

Is the mobility of the future personal or public? The success of shared mobility can be contingent upon creating the right market conditions and operational framework. Hence, policymakers and businesses are crucial in framing well-informed policy framework and financing options. The Congress offered different perspectives through plenaries and even debates.
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Intelligent

Intelligent mobility is an integral tool to materialising livable cities, shared and low carbon mobility. With smart applications and infrastructure, mobility has become more seamless, efficient, and flexible. Intelligent transport system (ITS) and examples of city implementation and technology were presented by the public and private sectors.

Previous EcoMobility World Congresses


The EcoMobility Dialogues explored ways to reduce the dominance of private automobiles in cities and to build an urban transport system that meets the needs of residents while minimizing energy consumption, emissions, material use and space requirements. The topics of the three dialogues were:

  • Reshaping cities for EcoMobility: Strategies and tactics
  • Achieving and enabling EcoMobility: New and shared forms of mobility
  • Making the commuting decisions safe, sustainable and popular

More information is available on the Festival website, including all available presentations from the various speakers at www.ecomobilityfestival2015.org

The Congress highlighted the importance of EcoMobility from a range of perspectives, including local leadership, social inclusion, health, future generations, and practical applications. The Congress underscored EcoMobility as an active concept – something to be applied and developed and shared. The Congress emphasized the integration, development, and promotion of active modes such as walking, cycling, wheeling, public transport and shared transport systems.
More information is available on the Congress website, including all available presentations from the various speakers. http://emwf2013.iclei.org/

Participants at the first Alliance workshop held in Changwon discussed the importance of people-friendly urban spaces. The workshop concluded that urban spaces can be safe and attractive when they are designed for people rather than automobiles. Changwon City served as the perfect host after converting some of its urban areas for exclusive pedestrian use and also dedicating a disused railroad for cycling.

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