About QUEST
QUEST develops an audit tool that evaluates a city's urban mobility policies. The aim of the QUEST audit is to support cities in their efforts of developing more sustainable urban mobility systems.
Based on the results of the QUEST audit a tailor made improvement program is recommended to each city. The focus of the improvement program is directly linked to the present state of urban mobility policies. Cities that have completed a QUEST audit receive a certificate which recognises their efforts in sustainable urban mobility planning.
More than 50 cities from all over Europe are involved in QUEST, demonstrating that there is much demand for advice on urban mobility planning.
You can follow QUEST on Twitter!
NEWS
11-05-2012
QUEST project ready to audit
The Quest consortium has finalised its audit methodolgy. The audit methodology is based upon the application of Total Quality Management in local transport policy and was tested in six cities. The tests in Bath (UK), Chomutov (CZ), Donostia-San Sebastian (ES), Gävle (SE), Gent (BE) and Padova (IT) have been reviewed by the QUEST Scientific Board. The consortium has revised the methodology according to their recommendations in order to make the QUEST audit a practical and useful tool for local mobility planning.
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25-03-2012
QUEST presents at RESPONDER event in Bratislava
QUEST Partner EURIST (European Institute for Sustainable Transport, Hamburg) presented the QUEST project at the Multinational Knowledge Brokerage Event in the Area of Sustainable Mobility in Bratislava in March 22d 2012.
RESPONDER is an EU-funded 3-year project which overall aim is to promote sustainable consumption by ex-ploring novel ways of knowledge brokerage that help to improve the management of potential political, social and economic contradictions with economic growth. (see www.scp-responder.eu)
19-03-2012
50 QUEST cities now confirmed!
The EU funded Project QUEST (“Quality management tool for Urban Energy efficient Sustainable Transport”) will improve the quality of urban sustainable transport. Fifty cities in seventeen countries signed in to join the project. These fifty cities will develop action plans that will substantially improve urban transport, and urban live in general.
You can access the full list here.
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