Urban Vehicle Access Regulations

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Urban vehicle access regulations (UVARs) is a form of traffic management that regulates access in specific urban locations according to vehicle type, age, emissions category – or other factors such as time of day, or day of the week. UVARs can include Low Emission Zones (LEZs) and/ or Congestion Charging and involve a wide range of considerations in implementation.

Urban vehicle access regulations are becoming an increasingly popular method of managing vehicle flows through urban areas.    

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By Benjamin Baxter / Updated: 26 Oct 2020
By Patrick Troy / Updated: 19 Nov 2020
By Benjamin Baxter / Updated: 12 Oct 2020
By Cláudia Ribeiro / Updated: 07 Oct 2020

Road users will have their lives made easier by the UVAR Box project

UVAR Box, a recently launched EU-funded project will address fragmented and/or unavailable information on relevant up to date UVARs (Urban Vehicle Access Regulations). The project will provide tools to structure data on UVARs in adequate machine-readable formats for navigation systems and mobile applications.
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By rswa178 / Updated: 17 Sep 2020
By Sofia Pechin / Updated: 10 Aug 2020
By Michiel Modijefsky / Updated: 22 Jul 2020

Vilnius' new trafffic plan enters into force to cut car traffic in Old Town

The city of Vilnius has launched its new traffic plan in order to better manage traffic in its historic centre, the Old Town. From the 7 July 2020 onwards, vehicles can only navigate the city in four loops that cover the entire historic city centre.
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By adham / Updated: 13 Aug 2020

Living "summer" streets in Aarhus

As a part of the “Summer Pedestrian Street Pilot Project”, two streets in Aarhus; “Graven” and “Vestergade” were converted into pedestrian streets from June 2019 to October 2019. The project’s objective was to enhance the liveable urban environment by creating living and green streets. This will contribute to the project's objective by making sustainable transport attractive and easy to adopt. This case study has been created as a part of the cities.multimodal project.

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By Benjamin Baxter / Updated: 19 May 2020
By Claus Köllinger / Updated: 06 May 2020