Skip to main content

Brussels sets out 15 year transport plans

The Brussels capital region of Belgium has laid out a series of proposals to develop its transport networks over the next 15 years. The new plans will respect the aims of the Iris 2 plan concerning movement within the region. Pathways for pedestrians and cyclists will be improved and the city of Brussels will support the STIB public transport services to increase public transport links out of the capital. Other projects include a car park off the A12 in Heysel, alterations to the flow of traffic in t
April 20, 2012 Read time: 1 min
The Brussels capital region of Belgium has laid out a series of proposals to develop its transport networks over the next 15 years.
The new plans will respect the aims of the Iris 2 plan concerning movement within the region.

Pathways for pedestrians and cyclists will be improved and the city of Brussels will support the 5091 STIB public transport services to increase public transport links out of the capital.

Other projects include a car park off the A12 in Heysel, alterations to the flow of traffic in the Pentagone area of the city and redeveloping Avenue Louise to benefit pedestrians and cyclists.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Over 1/3rd of US bridges needing repair or replacement
    April 15, 2020
    Over 1/3rd of US bridges are needing repair or replacement according to a new report.
  • Foth Uses Collaborative Digital Engineering to Deliver Road Infrastructure Project
    June 1, 2020
    Foth utilised software from Bentley Systems to improve safety and traffic flow on an urban road stretch in Iowa.
  • Sri Lanka's new highway - on track
    February 14, 2012
    Work is progressing on-track on Sri Lanka's Southern Expressway project. This will be the country's first expressway and is expected to be completed by 2012, removing the bulk of traffic from the existing coastal road that is highly congested and also has serious safety issues.
  • Modern road system is 'a must'
    August 2, 2012
    Australia's GDP could see a major increase if traffic bottlenecks in big cities were to be removed, and the government is addressing this as a matter of urgency A modern road system is a must in Australia where it is estimated that the removal of traffic bottlenecks could potentially raise the country's GDP by 0.8%. According to the Committee for Economic Development of Australia (CEDA), which made the prediction, infrastructure bottlenecks (particularly in cities, which account for over 70% of the country'