EVUE

Edited on 28/07/2025

24/11/2009 19/01/2013

Closed
  • Action Planning Network
  • Carbon neutrality
  • Finance and resources
  • Research and innovation
  • Mobility

Electric Vehicles in Urban Europe focuses on the development of integrated, sustainable strategies and dynamic leadership techniques for cities to promote the use of electric vehicles.

Summary

Introduction

Electric Vehicles in Urban Europe focuses on the development of integrated, sustainable strategies and dynamic leadership techniques for cities to promote the use of electric vehicles. Urban initiatives to encourage the public and business to use EV's will contribute to EU clean air and car fleets targets, making cities more attractive and competitive. EVUE will exchange and disseminate solutions to key barriers such as public resistance, lack of infrastructure, rapid technology change and obsolete economic modelling.
 
 

PARTNERS

Lead Partner Westminster
  • Lisbon - Portugal
  • Beja - Portugal
  • Madrid - Spain
  • Frankfurt - Germany
  • Katowice - Poland
  • Suceava - Romania
  • Stockholm - Sweden
  • Oslo - Norway

Timeline

Project launch

Project completed

Articles

  • Articles
    charity run

    “Gazdagréti Ünnepelő” - Preparing for the holidays together in Gazdagrét A Month of Community, Creativity, and Celebration in Újbuda

    Between 28 November and 20 December 2025, Gazdagrét came alive with Gazdagréti Ünnepelő – preparing for the holidays together, a vibrant Testing Action within the RECUP project. What began as more

  • Articles
    Alicia_MNH

    Voices from the stage: Interview with Alicia Piquer, deputy mayor of Rafelbunyol

    The URBACT RECUP Network continues its journey across Europe, collecting stories, insights, and lived experiences from cities committed to strengthening local communities.

  • Articles
    group photo in dublin

    II Quarterly Network Journal: A Deep Dive into the RECUP Network’s Season of Experimentation

    Across Europe, cities are asking themselves a fundamental question: what if culture were treated not as an “extra,” but as essential urban infrastructure?
    Infrastructure that can fight loneliness