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Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

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Page 1: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in AsiaPune - India

Srinivas Bonala, N.V.IyerPune Municipal Corporation

9 December, 2004

Agra, India

Page 2: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

CONTENT

• Introduction– A Brief Background– Transport Scenario/Challenges– Status of Pune Municipal Transport

Data Leading to Indicators– Information Chart– Indicator Overview

Page 3: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

Pune Introduction

ONE OF THE MOST BLESSED AND AN OUTSTANDING CITY IN THE COUNTRY - THE SECOND LARGEST IN MAHARASHTRA

Page 4: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

A Brief Background• Density (persons/ sq km)

:10657• Population of PMA 4.2 million & Pune city : 2.7

million• Length of road network : 1000

kms• Vehicles registered in PMA (March 2003) :1.354

millions• Avg. new vehicles registrations/day : 400

• Area of PMA 809 Sq. Km & Pune City : 244 Sq.Km • No of PMT( 849) & PCMT(212) : 1061• Supply of buses per Million population : 3.6

Page 5: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

A Brief Background Cont….

• Vehicular noise pollution : 70 - 90 Db• Per Capita Income in 2004(Estm) : Rs 50400/

(as per Business Today )• Software export :2003-04 : Rs.42000 millions• Financial strength of PMC&PCMC :

` Rs.12000 millions

{PMC (900 millions) & PCMC(300 millions)}

Page 6: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

PSUTA-PUNE: VEHICULAR COMPOSITION

• No of cycles in the city app.. - 1million

• Annual growth of vehicles - 9.32 %

• Two whlrs-0.788 million & cars-0.14 million

• Pie chart of Motorised vehicles

2.16.9 0.22.4 13.4

74.9 truck

auto

two whlr

car

bus & oth

tractor

Page 7: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

Comparison of Population and vehicular growth rates in PMA area.

S. No. YEARPMA Pune City Vehicles REMARKSsq.km. sq.km. Million % Million % in PMA

1 1981 809 143 1.686 48% 1.203 40.5 0.1312 1991 809 143 2.485 47% 1.56 29.6 0.50853 2001 809 237 3.647 48.70% 2.697 72.8 1.14 PMC extended

limits4 2003 809 237 - - - - 1.485 As on Mar 2004

Total Space requirement of vehicle if we park on city roads = 796 Ha.

AREA

Population and vehicular growth in Pune

POPULATION Pune City PMA

Page 8: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

City Manifests Problems Such As……

• Increased traffic congestion, – Reduced driving speed,– Increased environmental pollution

and– Degradation of quality of life

• Capacity of many intersections has been exhausted

The central city is experiencing capacity gaps, parking problems, low-speed travel, increased congestion, environmental pollution leading to worsening air quality.

Page 9: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

EXISTING TRAFFIC SCENARIO

• Narrow roads & absence of road hierarchy• Absence of bypasses• Low average speeds• Lack of pedestrian facilities (60 % have footpath)• Mixed traffic conditions – High % of 2 wheelers• Inadequate public transport system• Inadequate parking places and truck terminals• Encroachment and large number of autos

Page 10: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

EXISTING TRAFFIC SCENARIO cont….

• Freight movement inside the city• Severe congestion at all terminals• Increase in pollution due to rise in vehicle numbers.• Severe congestion on most of the city roads during

peak periods.• Increase in the numbers of accidents and deaths in

fringe areas.• Absence of comprehensive parking policy.• Most in disciplined traffic. Traffic police collected

fines Rs. 55 Millions in 2003.

Page 11: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

TRAFFIC SCENARIO

Mixed traffic conditions

Conflict between vehicles and pedestrians in congested areas.

Page 12: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

Narrow Streets

Parking on both sides of narrow streets reduces the carriageway

Page 13: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

Land use distribution

44%

1%7%3%3%4%

2%

36%

resi comm psp indu oth trans park agr

Page 14: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

Share of Individual modes for each respective purpose

Mode /Purpose Work Education Business Social Shopping Recreation Health

Return Home Others

Car 31.24 4.14 9.23 0.36 2.01 3.79 0.12 48.05 1.07

2-WH 40.77 4.4 1.27 0.42 2.29 1.24 0.35 48.51 0.75

Auto 27.84 9.89 8.54 0.39 5.14 2.04 1.16 43.84 1.16

Cycle 21.58 23.73 1.03 0.31 2.51 1.08 0.31 48.74 0.72

Mini Bus19.22 24.71 0.78 0.39 3.53 1.96 0.39 47.06 1.96

Bus 23.66 18.76 0.59 1.3 0 3.07 1.24 49.09 2.3

Others 0.97 0 0 0 98.06 0 0 0.97 0

Railway 44 0 0 4 0 4 0 48 0

Walk 1.13 20.66 0.66 0.61 14.41 2.57 1.47 53.98 4.51

Page 15: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

PSUTA-PUNE:TRAVEL PATTERN OF PASSENGERS AT OUTER POINTS

• Total passengers entering, passing and going out from the city is - 0.225 millions/day

• Break up is - External to Internal – 46.09 %- Internal to External – 47.34%- External to External- 8.57 %

• Average daily tickets sold by railways is- Pune station - 13,577- Shivaji Nagar - 2,762

• Freight Movement: Total trucks entering, passing and going out from the city is - 60,375/day

• Break up is- External to Internal – 33.29 %- Internal to External – 37.73%- External to External- 28.98 %

Page 16: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

Pune Municipal Transport (PMT)

• PMT is one the most important and essential mode of transport to a common man

• PMT annual budget is Rs -1520 Millions • No of buses held -847 (incl 35 mini)• Average buses on road -750• Routes operated by PMT -199 (incl 22 janata)• Average daily revenue Rs -3.3 Millions• Average daily passengers- 0.618 Millions• Total no of bus stops – 500, which includes 150 are most

modern illuminated

Page 17: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

Pune Municipal Transport (PMT)

• PMT is one the most important and essential mode of transport to a common man

• PMT annual budget is -152 crores• No of buses held -847

(incl 35 mini)• Average buses on road -750• Routes operated by PMT -199 (incl 22 janata)• Average daily revenue -33 lakhs• Average daily passengers -6.18 lakhs• Total no of bus stops – 500 ( which includes 150 are most modern illuminated)

Page 18: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

Revenue loss to PMT due to -

• Concessions to students - 35.0 Million / annum

• Physically handicapped, blind and freedom fighters - 5.3 Million/ annum

• Operating buses on routes which collect revenue less than Rs 11.0/km- 95 Millions / annum

Page 19: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

Other major constraints are

• Accumulated loss is -1080 Millions

• Commuter tax due to Govt.-260 Millions

• Average commuter tax out go–60 Million/annum

• No of buses more than 15 yr old – 100

• No of buses more than 10 yr old – 338

• Loss in the last financial year – 240 Millions

• Hiring (135) and Purchasing (200) new buses

Page 20: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

Municipal Transport Bus network

Page 21: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

Indicator and Data - OVERVIEWPeople

Indicator Units Possible sourceFrequency of

collection

Quality of data Gaps in data

Population Thousands of people Census ten years Excellent  

Demo-graphic structure

Number of people by - districts- employment- students- working- retired-  military- age- gender

Census 10 years Good Yearly information is not available. Study specific information is collected as and when required.

Daily time use

Minutes/day Primary Survey of 10,000 households carried out for Comprehensive Traffic study in 2003.

As required From analysis and estimation.

 

Daily personal travel patterns

Trips and distance per day by purposemode

Primary Survey of 10,000 households carried out for Comprehensive Traffic study in 2003.

As required

From analysis and estimation.

 

Household structure

Number of households by- size- number of adults- parents- grandparents- children- related individuals- unrelated individuals

Primary Survey of 10,000 households carried out for Comprehensive Traffic study in 2003

As required

From analysis and estimation.

 

Page 22: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

Indicator and Data - OVERVIEWTransport (1)

Indicator Units Possible source Frequency of collection

Quality of data Gaps in data

Road supply and network

Km and lane –km of roadKm of lane/ registered vehicles

PMC, PCMC, PWD, MSRDC, Cantonment Boards

As required Average  

Parking supply

Number of spaces or capacity (for numbers of cars, two-wheelers etc)

PMC, PCMC, PWD, MSRDC, Cantonment Boards

Annually Good  

Bus network

Km of line, Passenger capacity/hour

PMT & PCMT monthly Excellent  

Cycling paths

Km of cycling of paths PMC & PCMC 

 As required  Good

Rail network

Km of line, Passenger capacity/hour

Indian Railways updated annually Good  

Interchanges/ stations

Capacity on/off loading,Interchanges with railway / busNumber of nodesCapacity people/hour

PMT & PCMT  As required

Good  

Vehicle numbers and characteristics

Numbers per 1,000 popOwnership by -          vehicle type-          private-          company-          government-          commercial Characteristics by-          vehicle type -          fuel type-          engine size or power

RTO    GoodAs required

Page 23: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

Indicator and Data - OVERVIEWTransport (2)

Indicator Units Possible sourceFrequency of

collectionQuality of data Gaps in data

Driving cycles Specified in terms of -speeds-times

Primary Surveys, implemented by PMC / PCMC

As required Good.

Vehicle usage Vehicle km/year by -vehicle type-fuel type-emission control status (by year of manufacture)

Primary Surveys, implemented by PMC / PCMC

As required Good.

Transportation activity including walking, cycling, handcart, cycle freight, cycle-rickshaw etc.

Travel in terms of -passenger-km per year-(freight) ton-km per year

PMC, PCMC, PWD, MSRDC and Town Planning

As required. Good.

Local portion of activity and transportation starting or ending in the region.

-Km/year/vehicle-Passenger-km/year-Tonne-km/year

PMC, PCMC, PWD, MSRDC and Town Planning

As required. Good.

Fuel use by vehicle type and fuel type

Litres or PJ of fuel use (e.g., petrol in two-wheelers and cars, diesel in buses and trucks, etc

Oil Companies/ Petrol Dealers Association.

As required Good

Fuel intensity by vehicle and fuel

Litres or MJ of fuel/100km for each kind of vehicle and fuel

Primary Surveys, implemented by PMC / PCMC

As required Average

Page 24: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

Indicator and Data - OVERVIEWEconomics

Indicator Units Possible sourceFrequency of

collectionQuality of data Gaps in data

Contribution to GDP, employment, investment of transport branch

-          Percentages or absolute (Rs.) or per capita (Rs.).

-         Census, MCCI, Collector Office and PMC.-

   Census - Good,Others - Average

Transport construction activity and investment

-          Percentages or absolute (Rs) or per capita Rs.

-     -PMC , PCMC Builders Associations, Dealers Associations, etc.

 As required

  Good,

-        

Economic profitability of public and private transport

-          Turnover, profit and loss, subsidies (Rs) or subsidy per passenger

PMT & PCMT    Good

-Not available for private transport        

Transport expenditure of households

Expenditure in Rs. Broken into vehicle acquisition costs, fuels, oil, insurance, repairs, parking and tolls, public transport etc in absolute (per household) or share of household budget

Primary Surveys, implemented by PMC / PCMC

As required Good  

Census 10 years,Others - Yearly

As required

Page 25: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

Indicator and Data - OVERVIEWAccess and Land use

Indicator Units Possible sourceFrequency of

collectionQuality of data Gaps in data

Access

Congestion -          Time lost – (by km of road congested or time lost in traffic)

Primary Surveys, implemented by PMC / PCMC

   Good

Travel times and speeds

Minutes per person spent in travel, minutes spent traveling to/from work, school,. Average walking time to nearest transit stop

Primary Surveys, implemented by PMC / PCMC

As required Good  

Access to public transportation

Population living or working within 500 meters of major bus stop etc

      Primary Surveys have to be carried out

Land Use

Land use Land costs (Rs/sq.m), rents , population density (persons/sq km), building areas (sq meters), non-built areas by type (e.g., garden, parking etc), as share of area or in sq km or in sq meters/capita

Development Plan of PMC and PCMC

 Once in 10 / 20 years

 Good

 

Location of housing, services, jobs

Employment/sq km by part of city, population density by location

Development Plan of PMC and PCMC

   Good

Green space (parks, wild areas, river and lake area)

Sq km or hectare, sq meters/capita

Development Plan of PMC and PCMC

   Good

 

As required

Once in 10 / 20 years

Once in 10 / 20 years

Page 26: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

Indicator and Data - OVERVIEWHealth and Environment

Indicator Units Possible sourceFrequency of

collectionQuality of data Gaps in data

Air Quality

Pollutants in atmosphere from transport, concentrations and total pollutants. Days concentrations exceed limits

Micrograms/ cubic meters,Values of pollutants exceed limits for ___ days per year

MPCB, PMC, UoP, Daily/ Twice in a week

 Good,

 

Hot spots for pollution

Places with unusually high levels of pollution, concentrations

MPCB, PMC, UoP As required    

Criteria emission coefficients

Emissions in Tonnes, coefficients measured as g/km by vehicle type

CPCB, US-AEP, US-EPA

     Required to be generated

Vehicle emission standards and compliance

Share of vehicles by type meeting different levels of emission standards

MOSRTH,  As per CMVR

 

CO2 emissions and emission intensity

Direct from vehicles, with share representing power production for electricity used in the buses, trains etc. Tonnes of CO2 by mode, g/km, by mode, g/passenger-km or g/tonne-km by mode

TERI   Infrequent

  Good

 

Good

To be done

Good

Page 27: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

Indicator and Data - OVERVIEWHealth and Environment

Indicator Units Possible sourceFrequency of

collectionQuality of data Gaps in data

Physical Damage

Pub health impacts. Disease and death from air poll, share est. caused by transport

Deaths/year (deaths per 1,000,000 population), years of life lost

 PMC, PCMC and Hospitals

    Data needs to be collected

Noise Levels of noise at main intersections, in housing units, parks etc (dab)

PMC, PCMC, MPCB  Weekly

 Good

 

Noise exposure

Number of people exposed to levels >70 dab

      To be generated.

Social costs Cost/km by mode, time, place

      To be generated.

Safety and Accidents

Accidents, damages, injuries, deaths by mode

Measured per passenger-km or vehicle-km. Also can be measured per capita (includes pedestrian and cyclists deaths caused by motor vehicles)

Traffic Police  As required

 Good

 

Safety requirements, Driver training etc.

Share of car drivers wearing seatbelts, share of two-wheeler riders wearing helmets, share of population taking driver training courses

Traffic Police/ RTO      To be generated

Accident hot spots

Accidents/km Traffic Police       To be generated

Page 28: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

Daily concentration of PM10 at MA and YCNG

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

µg/m

3 MA

YCNG

Page 29: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

Ambient Air Quality Monitoring station at YCNG

Page 30: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

Daily concentration of Nox and SO2 at YCNGDaily Concentration of NOx and SO2 at Yeshwantrao Chavan Natya

Gruha

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

20/1

2/0

1

27/1

2/0

1

3/1

/02

10/1

/02

18/0

1/0

2

1/2

/02

7/2

/02

14/0

2/0

2

1/3

/02

15/0

3/0

2

21/0

3/0

2

4/4

/02

19/0

4/0

2

3/5

/02

10/5

/02

18/0

5/0

2

Concentr

atio

n (

µg/m

3)

NOx

SO2

Page 31: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

Daily concentration of Nox and SO2 at YCNGDaily Concentration of NOx and SO2 at Yeshwantrao Chavan Natya

Gruha

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

20/1

2/0

1

27/1

2/0

1

3/1

/02

10/1

/02

18/0

1/0

2

1/2

/02

7/2

/02

14/0

2/0

2

1/3

/02

15/0

3/0

2

21/0

3/0

2

4/4

/02

19/0

4/0

2

3/5

/02

10/5

/02

18/0

5/0

2

Concentr

atio

n (

µg/m

3)

NOx

SO2

Page 32: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India
Page 33: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

MOST IMPORTANT CHALLENGES FOR HANOI

ACCESS/CONGESTION/TRANSPORT•Development of public transport network•Land use for transport (parking space and road space)•Congestion hotspots

ENVIRONMENT AND HEALTH•Environment: air quality and pollutant concentrations

SAFETY AND SECURITY•Traffic accidents

Part 3

Page 34: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

Indicator Pyramid : ACCESS/CONGESTION/TRANSPORT

Part 4

Development of Public Transport Network and Land use

Percentage of trips

on public transport

Percentage of people are within 500 meters of public transport (urban)? Percentage of people are within 700 meters of public transport (suburban)?Service time and frequency of buses and how many of these buses are on

schedule?Number of bus lines and bus capacity, people/hour

O- D Survey Map of Bus Routes, bus station ; Modal share

% utilization during peak hours. What are the highest performing bus lines and at what percentage capacity are they?

Map of parking spaceArea of road space; area of parking space; area of other traffic storage facilities,

stations

Page 35: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

Part 4

Indicator Pyramid : ACCESS/CONGESTION/TRANSPORT

Access/Congestion

Congestion time (mins/km)Congestion cost ($m per year)

Delay by streets, journey, mode

O-D survey:Travel time and duration; travel purpose

Traffic flow by streetSpeeds by street

Page 36: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

Part 4

Indicator Pyramid : ENVIRONMENT AND HEALTHAir Quality and Pollutant Concentrations

Grams per cubic centimeter; days per year : Knox; CO; SO2; SPM; PbFuel use; emissions coefficients and driving cycles by vehicle type;

Days concentrations exceed critical valuesEconomic and health costs of pollution

Average concentration of pollutants in the ambient airShare of vehicles by type meeting most recent emissions control standard

Share of vehicles by type actually passing vehicle emissions tests.

Page 37: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

Part 4

Indicator Pyramid : SAFETY AND SECURITYTraffic Accidents

Detail data :survey of accidents by type, vehicle, pedestrian, location, damage, injuries

Map of host spots for traffic accidentsLaw and enforcement; driver training and licensing

Infrastructure; awareness; education programs

Number of accidents, fatalities and injuries/10000 vehicles

Number of accidents, fatalities and injuries/10000 population

Economic and health costs of accidents

Accidents, deaths by modal status of victim (driver, passenger, walker)

Accidents by vehicle type (vehicle involve in traffic accidents) Days lost from accidents

Accidents by cause (alcohol, speed, other....)Safety requirements in vehicles, roads, walkways. etc..

Page 38: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

NEXT STEPS

• Master Plan for Economic and Society Development for Hanoi City 2020 (JICA)

•Setting up the target indicators for transport development and environment in Hanoi City, including air pollution implications of Master Plan.

•Fill gaps : Survey private transport every 3(or 6) months at 6 intersections during 2 years

•Environment: - Setting up environment database, sharing information - Fill gaps : Funding money for using mobile station- Equipment, training to monitor in use vehicles emission

Part 5

Page 39: Partnership for Sustainable Urban Transport in Asia Pune - India Srinivas Bonala, N.V.Iyer Pune Municipal Corporation 9 December, 2004 Agra, India

NEXT STEPS

•Traffic Safety

- Engineering

- Education

- Enforcement

•Develop a means for standardizing data from different sources and maintaining them consistently for the future.

Part 5