Urban Transport Strategy to Combat Climate Change in the People's Republic of China (English)
Asian Development Bank | March 2012
Abstract
This publication examines the problems and issues of urban transport in relation to climate change in the People's Republic of China. It reviews international and local best practices for addressing such challenges. It also identifies policies, strategies, and measures to reduce CO2emissions from the transport sector and recommends applicable options for implementation in the People's Republic of China.
Possible strategic measures to reduce CO2emissions include (i) identification, selection, and implementation of "win-win" travel demand management measures that improve both the urban environment and the traffic situation with no budgetary burdens; (ii) removal of administrative barriers and distortions to urban efficiency and effectiveness that require administrative changes and reforms; (iii) legislative changes and physical investments to be considered after the "win-win" options have been exhausted; and (iv) strengthening of knowledge management and building of capacity for integrated sustainable transport management to mainstream transport energy conservation and greenhouse gas reduction.
Citation
Asian Development Bank. 2012. Urban Transport Strategy to Combat Climate Change in the People's Republic of China (English). © Asian Development Bank. http://hdl.handle.net/11540/913. License: CC BY 3.0 IGO.PDF ISBN
978-92-9092-573-6
Print ISBN
978-92-9092-572-9
Keywords
Urbanization
Urban Services
Urban Projects
Urban Problems
Urban Poverty
Urban Policy
Urban Planning
Urban Infrastructure
Urban Health
Urban Government
Urban Economic Development
Urban Development Finance
Urban Development
Urban Conditions
Urban Communities
Urban Population
Environmental Sustainability
Urban Plans
Urbanism
Urban agriculture
Economic Development
Rural Urban Migration
Cities
Institutional Framework
Business Management
Corporate Restructuring|Emission Control
Pollution Control
Local government
Urban renewal
Urban housing
Urban sociology
Transit systems
Rapid transit
Public transit
Mass transit
Personnel management
Corporate reorganizations
Intergovernmental cooperation
Carbon dioxide mitigation
Ecological risk assessment
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Citable URI
http://hdl.handle.net/11540/913Metadata
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