European framework for cycling mobility - Croatian
Giulia Cortesi presents the European policy framework supporting cycling as a key component of sustainable mobility.
The session traces the evolution of EU strategies, directives and funding instruments, from the Urban Mobility Package and the European Green Deal to the Sustainable and Smart Mobility Strategy.
Particular attention is given to active mobility, road safety, SUMPs, TEN-T urban nodes, and the growing role of cycling in climate-neutral cities.
European framework for cycling mobility - Italian
National regulatory framework in Croatia - Croatian
Prof. Zoran Klarić presents the Croatian national regulatory framework for cycling mobility and cycle tourism.
The session examines Croatia’s position in Europe, the current state of cycling-related regulation, and the main rules governing cycling infrastructure, route classification and road signage.
Particular attention is given to the development of national cycling routes, the EuroVelo network in Croatia, and the principles used to design safer, more attractive and better-connected cycle tourism itineraries.
National regulatory framework in Croatia - Italian
National regulatory framework in Italy - Croatian
Architect Valerio Montieri presents the Italian regulatory framework for cycling mobility, connecting legal provisions with their practical implementation.
The session focuses on the Highway Code, technical standards for cycling infrastructure, urban mobility and road safety, as well as cycling mobility plans, home-to-work mobility plans, cycle tourism and national best practices.
The presentation offers a technical overview of how rules, design criteria and planning tools shape safer and more effective cycling networks in Italy.
National regulatory framework in Italy - Italian
Planning sustainable and cycling mobility - Croatian
Francesco Avesani introduces Sustainable Urban Mobility Plans (SUMPs) as strategic tools for designing cities and territories around people, quality of life and safer public spaces.
The session explores the transition from car-oriented urban planning to integrated mobility policies, highlighting health, environmental sustainability, road safety and urban quality as key pillars.
Special attention is given to the role of planning, participation, monitoring and cycling mobility in reshaping urban development toward more liveable and sustainable cities.
