Institute for European Environmental Policy (IEEP)’s Post

🏘 Low emission zones (LEZ) and zero emission zones (ZEZ) are important tools to help cities to improve their air quality and address associated health impacts. LEZs have been successfully implemented in Stockholm since 1996, Milan since 2008, and Brussels since 2018. However, their introduction can sometimes be controversial and met by resistance from the public and businesses, who fear the possibility of costly, inconvenient or unequal socio-economic impacts. So, what can cities do to get their citizens and businesses on board?   As part of a study for the Clean Air Fund, we produced case studies that reveal some common threads related to how cities can engage and communicate with stakeholders when developing a LEZ, and how they can address some of the potential socio-economic impacts during the LEZ’s implementation.   The next case studies on Warsaw, where LEZ will soon be implemented, and Sofia will be added this summer, with a final research paper published and discussed in a webinar early this September. 📗 Find out more in our briefs written by Emma Watkins, Emma Bergeling, Elena Marchetti, and CHIARA ANTONELLI ⤵ https://lnkd.in/etevNzGR 📑 Read also this blog on Stockholm, a pioneer in this area ⤵ https://lnkd.in/eMNh3GAx ℹ For more information on the study, or to receive an invitation for the final webinar in September, contact Emma Watkins. #LowEmissionZones #ZeroEmissionZones #AirQuality #AirPollution

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Biju Daniel

Business Development Manager

2w

Thank you for sharing, Felicidad Rodrigo Gallardo

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