Urban mobility
URBAN MOBILITY and BIJELJINA |
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SURVEY |
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3 surveys 4537 residents of Bijeljina were interviewed M: 2331, F:2206 From 16 September 2019 to 15 November 2019 Age: 0-18 – 684 19-65 – 3583 65+ - 270 |
73% ride bicycles actively or recreationally 27% do not ride bicycles *A total of 2037 citizens were asked this question 88% were not satisfied with the bicycle infrastructure 12% were satisfied with the bicycle infrastructure *A total of 3515 citizens were asked this question |
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Pedestrian zones Are you in favour of opening the city centre for pedestrians and bicycle riders, while imposing ban on motor vehicles? YES – 2934 (84%) NO – 424 (12%) DO NOT KNOW – 157 (4%) *A total of 3515 citizens were asked this question |
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RESULTS 26 bicycle parking racks were installed in front of public institutions. The commitment to improving pedestrian and cycling infrastructure has been supported (a Sustainable Urban Mobility Plan for the City of Bijeljina has been developed, a pilot project for the construction of 340 m of cycling paths has been implemented, and a plan for cycling paths has been created). In September 2019, the European Mobility Week was marked for the first time in the City of Bijeljina, featuring a continuous promotional campaign on the theme “Active Mobility,” through a series of activities carried out in cooperation with external partners. |
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CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS Reduce the share of car use as the primary mode of transportation. Distances of two to three kilometres from the city centre are ideal for walking and cycling. More pedestrian areas, the establishment of cycling paths, improved sidewalk quality, better lighting, and more car-free zones would motivate citizens to walk and cycle. |