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

  • Major shift needed for micro-mobility
    September 18, 2020
    Consultancy Ramboll is calling for clear and standardised micro-mobility KPIs
  • Nigeria deal for Mott MacDonald
    April 25, 2012
    Consultant Mott MacDonald will carry out transportation planning for the development a new highway transport plan for the city of Jos in Nigeria's Plateau State.
  • France to complete cycling network by 2030
    March 28, 2023
    Around 510km were created last year to the national network in an effort to get even hesitant cyclist onto their bicycles as a means of getting to work and also getting out to play, in the city or the countryside.
  • EU noise levels rising
    July 31, 2012
    The EU funded SILENCE project maps the transport causes and possible solutions for reducing noise, reports Alan Peterson With Europe's ever-increasing population growth, the issue of noise for its 100 million citizens is becoming a pressing problem. Over 25% are exposed to critical transport-related noise, according to research by the EU funded SILENCE project, which reported its findings in Germany in May. The purpose of SILENCE is to develop an integrated methodology and technology for the improved contro