Wellington City Council has given the go ahead for two projects which include new raised pedestrian crossings, bus route improvements, and safer bike routes.
Programme aims to reduce disruption to Wellington streets by shifting from legacy records and outdated paper processes to a centralised online map-based library.
The solar lights with charging panels integrated into the lighting poles will light the paths along a popular harbourside walking and cycling route in the city.
The city’s six-phase Community Climate Adaptation Programme will create a series of local adaptation plans that have been developed by and for each community.
The micromobility provider will replace its entire 400-strong fleet in the New Zealand city with the Saturn 5 model that features upgraded IoT capabilities.
The New Zealand city’s existing e-scooter providers Flamingo and Beam will be able to offer up to 150 e-bikes with the trial due to be evaluated in mid-2023.
Part of the city’s road improvement plans, the footpath-height, accessible platforms are designed to allow people to get on and off buses safely and cross the new bike lanes to the footpath.
The council-led project is using the untapped resource of unwanted clothing and textiles as a performance additive in asphalt on the New Zealand city’s roads.
Street changes will support growing neighbourhoods and new ways of living in and moving around the city, as well as make the transport system more resilient in the face of major events.
The fifth edition of the worldwide competition recognises those cities which had designed the “boldest and most ambitious urban innovations” to emerge from the global Covid-19 pandemic.
The cities chosen are considered to have come up with the boldest urban innovations emerging from the pandemic with the challenge aiming to spread the most promising ideas.
The New Zealand city ranks top in the Economist Intelligence Unit’s Liveability index which explores the impact of the pandemic and assesses cities in five areas.
IDC notes a “surge” in cutting-edge future city projects being deployed across first-tier cities in developed economies across the 12 functional e-service categories.
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