Where there is a will, there is an effect - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Where there is a will, there is an effect

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Henk Pauwels, AVV Transport Research Centre. ECOMM 2005 Parma. 27/28 october 2005. 2 ... The context of mobility management in the Netherlands ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Where there is a will, there is an effect


1
Where there is a will, there is an effect
  • The effectiveness of mobility management in the
    Netherlands
  • Friso Metz, KPVV Knowledge Platform Traffic and
    Transport
  • Marco Martens, ECORYS
  • Henk Pauwels, AVV Transport Research Centre
  • ECOMM 2005 Parma

2
Aim and perspective
  • The context of mobility management in the
    Netherlands
  • The study effectiveness of mobility management
    (KPVV/ECORYS)
  • Lessons for broader implementation

3
MM in decentralised policy context Vision on
(Urban) Transport
  • Door-to-door approach improve reliability
  • Area-wise approach optimise network utilization
    and location/site access
  • Involve all relevant partners (govt, operators,
    private, NGOs) foster co-operation
    (public-public, public-private)
  • Do not focus on responsibilities/jurisdictions,
    but on the problem and how to tackle it
  • Realistic, step-by-step, no grand designs
  • Shift problem ownership towards mobility
    generators
  • More mandatoryeffort required from responsible
    private actors (e.g. employers)
  • Extra driver Clean Air Directive

4
MM in current NL national policy New élan
  • In national strategic Mobility Policy Document
    2005-2020
  • MM required to be essential component of
    transport plans of provinces, regions and
    municipalities
  • MM options to be taken into account when
    considering motorway capacity expansion
  • MM plan required for building and environmental
    permit for business operations - (to be
    enforced by municipal authorities)
  • MM-plan required when organising big events-
    (to be enforced by municipal authorities)

5
Aim for KPVV/Ecorys study
  • Make the results of mobility management
    accessible for further policies
  • find hard facts about effectiveness
  • special emphasis on area/site access oriented
    projects
  • Results of what exactly? Elements for
    sharpening the definition of MM
  • a vision? an approach? a bunch of measures? a
    managerial concept?
  • demand oriented mobility policies bottom-up
  • process oriented co-operation, covenants

6
Examples of found results (1)
  • Amsterdam Southeast area development (business
    parks, shopping malls, Arena stadium)
    incorporating MM-package in plans helped to meet
    environmental requirements and helps keeping
    the area accessible recently successful
    employee travel package during major motorway
    overhaul
  • Rotterdam Marathon and Cultural Capital MM
    resulted in doubling of PT patronage and an
    accessible city centre
  • Companies in business park Oosteind (Papendrecht)
    agreed to implement a package to achieve 30 less
    traffic during necessary major reconstruction
    (linked to dike renovation)

7
Examples of found results (2)
  • Gelre Hospital Apeldoorn reduction of necessary
    parking capacity (a.o. through revised working
    processes!), allowing expansion of hospital
    within existing perimeter
  • Renovation of an old business park in Soest
    perceived shortage of parking space tackled
    through better distribution contributing to
    actractiveness
  • Extra companies benefit from employee travel
    plans through lower parking costs, improved
    productivity and health of employees (cycling
    facilities!), attractiveness on labour market
    results from other research

8
Findings on case effectiveness
  • Impacts and effectiveness are hardly an issue
    (only a few hard results documented)
  • If impacts are mentioned they lie on fields wide
    apart accessibility, solved parking problems,
    liveability, etc. ..
  • There is no such thing as a standard approach
  • There was always a strong incentive/immediate
    cause (preliminary problem perception)
  • Perceived success (effectiveness?) was linked
    to these incentives/causes

9
A wide range of results, linked to a clear cause
10
Findings on case approaches
  • No clear ambition integration in major themes is
    an exception
  • No discussions on means and ends what are we
    doing it for?
  • No pressure on results or projects
  • Often lacking in-depth problem analysis
  • Every local government (agency) is going its own
    way

11
Lessons (1) what kind of projects are effective?
  • Tailored to the real problems and aiming at
    win-win situations
  • Strictly managed towards a desired result (as a
    project )
  • Logically embedded in procedures or other
    relevant processes (no independent measures)
  • Clear causes, requiring clearly defined ambitions

12
Lessons (2) No effects without willingness!
  • Mobility management should be treated as mobility
    management gtgtgtgt (projects with clear targets,
    evaluations, contracts)
  • Mobility management (in area wise approaches)
    needs strong local politicians
  • gtgtgtgt (the market can take care of the demand
    side)
  • Success has many faces and/or fathers as many
    as there are incentives/immediate causes/drivers
    (and access is only one of those!) gtgtgtgt so
    does effectiveness

13
  • Thank you
  • Where there is a will, there is an effect
  • English report downloadable from
  • www.rws-avv.nl gt english gt products gt passenger
    transport
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