Zambia non-motorised transport strategy
Non-motorised transport (NMT) offers basic mobility, affordable transport, access to public transport, and health benefits. Improving the convenience, comfort, and safety of walking and cycling reduces
Walk and Cycle
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Cycle stations, rental options along BRT corridor soon
The Delhi Integrated Multi-modal Transit System (DIMTS), in charge of operating the BRT corridor between Ambedkar Nagar and Moolchand, is setting up five cycle stations along the corridor where people can also hire cycles at a nominal rate.
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Footfalls: obstacle course to livable cities
This study provides detailed analysis of walking conditions in Indian cities. The analysis indicates that walkability is overlooked and undervalued in transport planning, and that improved walkability is justified for equity and efficiency sake. It provides specific recommendations for improving walking conditions to address a variety of planning objectives.
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Patrolling on cycle
Nagpur cops say it
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CSE releases its new findings on how walkable are our cities?
This latest CSE press release highlights the findings on how walkable are the Indian cities. It exposes the startling fact that even today one third of Delhi
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Students cycle to a green mission
NAVI MUMBAI: Cycling seems to be the best way to look after yourself as well as the environment. Around 150 students of Lokmanya Tilak College of Engineering at Koparkhairane organised a Cyclothon on Sunday, when they cycled a 44.4-km stretch, stopping at various stations, malls and traffic islands to spread the message of global warming and fast depleting fuel sources.
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Government effort to get schoolchildren cycling
The Government will redouble its efforts to get more children cycling to school, with an extra
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Pedestrianisation need of the hour: a case study of Fazilka town
Many people believe that nonmotorized modes (walking, cycling, and their variations) have an inferior right to use public roads compared with motor vehicles. This reflects the belief that motor vehicles
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Footfalls: obstacle course to livable cities
<p>This recent CSE study provides detailed analysis of walking conditions in Indian cities. It indicates that walkability is overlooked and undervalued in transport planning, and that improved walkability is justified for equity and efficiency sake. Provides specific recommendations for improving walking conditions to address a variety of planning objectives.</p> <p> </p>
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Walk and Cycle
Build cities on a human scale.