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Nottingham City Council

… historically pursued policies that encourage the use of public transport together with walking and cycling, for example the Workplace Parking Levy, as well investment in a high quality, high frequency public transport network. These policies have resulted in a rising number of people using public transport and despite a rising population, traffic volumes in Nottingham have remained static…

… in partnership 1.3.6 Expand Public Transport networks in partnership with public transport operators and large employers e.g. hospitals Medium Term 1.3.7 Work with drivers and operators to ensure that we have a cleaner hackney carriage and private hire fleet by 2025 Medium Term 1.3.8 Develop a Mobility As A Service platform in partnership with public transport operators and service providers of shared…

… people benefit from the low carbon economy. We will continue to ensure the benefits from economic growth are felt by our citizens and lift people out of poverty. Nottingham will become one of the cheapest places to live and work in with low household fuel bills, affordable low carbon public transport, and high quality public services. Nottingham will be one of the happiest places to live…

… to sustainability (75%) Company travel plan encourage public transport, walking, cycling (71.4%) Some of the other ways organisations take action are: Signing-up to the forthcoming Council Business Charter Allowing more flexible working and online meetings for staff where possible to reduce travel Making buildings energy efficient to cut costs and carbon, and to provide a more productive…

… In 2017, nearly a third of Nottingham’s total CO2 emissions came from transport of which, nearly all come as a result of road transport from cars, vans, lorries and buses. Action is needed to reduce car journeys, increase cycling and walking, improve public transport and more low emission vehicles. Through this, we can achieve better air quality, mobility and health for citizens. 2…