"This handbook is a joint initiative between the French Ministry of Ecology, Sustainable Developmentand Energy (MEDDE) and the Agence Française de Développement (AFD). It was written by the association “Cooperation for Urban Mobility in the Developing World” (CODATU), and draws from subject-based analyses and case studies, with input from CEREMA (Centre for Studies on Risks, Environment, Mobility and Land Planning).
The guide is by no means exhaustive but aims to highlight key examples of funding solutions which can be mobilised in the public transport sector. The idea is to present a frame of reference for decision-makers, in both the North and South, who would be brought to think about the organisation and financial structure of the urban transportation system which offers the best fit with their city’s requirements and particularities".
Blog » WHO PAYS WHAT FOR URBAN TRANSPORT? Handbook of Good Practices
WHO PAYS WHAT FOR URBAN TRANSPORT? Handbook of Good Practices
"This handbook is a joint initiative between the French Ministry of Ecology, Sustainable Developmentand Energy (MEDDE) and the Agence Française de Développement (AFD). It was written by the association “Cooperation for Urban Mobility in the Developing World” (CODATU), and draws from subject-based analyses and case studies, with input from CEREMA (Centre for Studies on Risks, Environment, Mobility and Land Planning).
The guide is by no means exhaustive but aims to highlight key examples of funding solutions which can be mobilised in the public transport sector. The idea is to present a frame of reference for decision-makers, in both the North and South, who would be brought to think about the organisation and financial structure of the urban transportation system which offers the best fit with their city’s requirements and particularities".