Jakarta gets ‘vehicle-free’ streets on Sunday mornings

All motorised vehicles are now barred from entering two of the busiest streets in Indonesian capital Jakarta for five hours every Sunday morning as part of a city-wide bid to cut pollution levels. The ban covering Jalan Sudirman and Jalan Thamrin between 6 am and 11am each Sunday began on Sunday 13 May, 2012.
May 17, 2012 Read time: 1 min
All motorised vehicles are now barred from entering two of the busiest streets in Indonesian capital Jakarta for five hours every Sunday morning as part of a city-wide bid to cut pollution levels.

The ban covering Jalan Sudirman and Jalan Thamrin between 6 am and 11am each Sunday began on Sunday 13 May, 2012.

Related Content

  • Traffex 2024 will be in Coventry in May
    March 4, 2024
    The Traffex 2024 exhibition will be held in Coventry in May.
    Read More
  • UAE: Mohammed Bin Zayed City to get road improvements
    March 14, 2016
    Major roadworks within Mohammed Bin Zayed City are among recently announced projects, including electricity, street-lighting and storm-water drainage systems, to be funded by more than US$128 million. The projects covered by the funding were announced by Abu Dhabi officials in the United Arab Emirates. Earlier this year, the Roads and Transport Authority in Dubai awarded contracts worth $131 million for a series of road, bridge, crossing and tunnel upgrades. The projects include a new flyover, a signa
    Read More
  • Innovative formwork beats bridge design challenges
    February 14, 2012
    Companies are coming up with innovative formwork solutions to overcome "challenging" designs for bridges. Patrick Smith reports
    Read More
  • Dutch traffic congestion decreases 27% in 2011
    April 24, 2012
    According to figures from Dutch automotive association and tourism group ANWB, traffic congestion, which is measured by the length of jams multiplied by the length of time of the jam, decreased 27 per cent in the Netherlands in 2011, compared to the averarage across the last five years.
    Read More

Highlighted Content