Skip to main content

Civitas forum 2014

The twelfth annual Civitas forum will take place in Casablanca, Morocco from 23 to 26 September. Its main theme will be accessibility and social inclusion, key factors in urban mobility and city planning. All Civitas and EuroMed stakeholders are invited to attend the conference and benefit from the rich 4 days-programme. Further details of the programme and calls for speakers will be announced shortly.
February 27, 2014 Read time: 1 min
The twelfth annual 6610 Civitas forum will take place in Casablanca, Morocco from 23 to 26 September. Its main theme will be accessibility and social inclusion, key factors in urban mobility and city planning.

All Civitas and EuroMed stakeholders are invited to attend the conference and benefit from the rich 4 days-programme. Further details of the programme and calls for speakers will be announced shortly.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Moscow summit urges transit change
    June 11, 2019
    Moscow summit urges transit change
  • European Truck Platooning Challenge winds up at Intertraffic
    March 2, 2016
    As holder of the EU Presidency in 2016, the Netherlands has organised the 2016 European Truck Platooning Challenge and it is no coincidence that it will involve Intertraffic Amsterdam. Truck platooning, where two or more trucks travel in convoy very close to each other, provides many benefits. The first truck does the driving while the ones following are connected by a wireless electronic communications system, like the carriages of a train.
  • 2013 sustainable urban mobility plan award launched
    September 4, 2013
    The European Commission’s second annual award for outstanding sustainable urban mobility plans (SUMP) has been launched with the theme of the ‘integration of economic, social, and environmental policy criteria.’ The winning regional or local authority will gain Europe-wide coverage for their plan and a prize of US$13,000. A sustainable urban mobility plan helps cities and local authorities meet the transport needs of their citizens and businesses in an effective and sustainable way. The award recognises
  • Congestion could cost Australian cities $40bn by 2030, says minister
    September 11, 2019
    Australian state capitals are paying $25 billion per year on avoidable congestion - and could end up paying $40bn by 2030 unless there is a policy change. That is the stark warning from Alan Tudge, federal minister of population, cities and urban infrastructure, who spoke at Australia’s seventh ITS Summit. Discussing how ITS technologies can help solve gridlock, he described some of the projects which fall under the Australian government’s $100bn programme of transport infrastructure expenditure – suc