The Sustainable Mobility for All (SuM4All) Initiative was established in 2017 as a multi-stakeholder platform to advance policies on sustainable mobility at global, national, and local levels.

Since the first HLPF (High-level Political Forum in 2016, the SLoCaT continued to track the references to transport in the 47 VNRs submitted to HLPF in 2018.

The New Urban Agenda and the Paris Agreement on Climate Change have set clearer long-term goals for us all to improve human well-being, and have added a new level of urgency to the development and implementation of a comprehensive transformation strategy in the transport sector.

Tracking emissions trends in the transport sector is an essential step in defining possible transport components of Intended Nationally Determined Contributions (INDCs) from UNFCCC parties and helps to determine national and global mitigation targets.

The 2015 report analyzes the contribution that voluntary transport commitments are making to the Global Goals on Sustainable Development that will guide global action on development in the next 15 years.

This study is to determine the magnitude of mitigation possible in the transport sector by 2030 considering low carbon policies investigated for implementation in individual countries.

Adaptation to climate change in the transport sector is necessary as transport systems worldwide are vulnerable to the increasing impacts of extreme weather and catastrophic impacts.

India is at a critical juncture in its infrastructure, energy, and mobility development. The nation has seen a 10 percent annual increase in vehicles registrations over the last decade and is set to surpass Germany as the world’s fourth-largest car market by domestic sales by the end of 2017.

India is on the cusp of revolutionizing its mobility system. The government has devised a twofold approach through the Faster Adoption and Manufacturing of Electric Vehicles (FAME) Scheme, which aims to benefit Indian industry and citizens

India, along with other parts of the world, is facing significant social and economic challenges after implementing measures to contain the spread of COVID-19. In response to the economic fallout, India announced a Rs 20 lakh crore (US$266 billion) relief package—one of the largest stimulus packages in the world as a share of gross domestic product (GDP).