Transport and Covid-19: responses and resources

World Urban Forum

11 - 12 February 2020 ,  Abu Dhabi ,  United Arab Emirates ,  UN Habitat

Young Tae Kim (ITF Secretary-General) joins ministers from ITF member countries Belgium and Spain on a high-level panel during the Forum. The Forum was established in 2001 by the United Nations to address one of the most pressing issues facing the world today: rapid urbanisation and its impact on communities, cities, economies, climate change and policies. Convened by UN-Habitat, the Forum is a high-level, open and inclusive platform for addressing the challenges of sustainable urbanisation.

Related Information

Greenhouse Gas Emissions Accounting and Reporting for Transport

Project, 30 November 2024

The reporting landscape is rapidly evolving, not just within the transport sector but across all areas of sustainability to support global goals such as the Paris Climate Agreement. Recognising the...

Assessing Health Impacts of Low-Carbon Transport Scenarios in Urban Areas

Project, 30 November 2024

The complex linkages between transport, air quality, climate change and health over the short- and long-term are becoming better known. Failing to adequately identify these links may result in...

Transport NDC 3.0 Guide

Guidelines/User Guide, 20 November 2024

This guide supports national governments to complete their Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) 3.0. The Paris Agreement has driven progress on climate action, however, the world is still not...

Ask the Author: Regulating App-based Mobility: Case Studies from Bangkok, Manila and Phnom Penh

Event, 13 November 2024

09:30 CETIn this 30-minute online presentation and question and answer session, authors Camille Combe and Matthew Ireland present the findings of the latest ITF report, "Regulating App-based Mobility...

COP29

Event, 11 - 22 November 2024

ITF is at the 2024 UN Climate Change Conference, COP29 to share the latest transport sector research and data on decarbonisation. With the right policies, transport CO2 can be cut drastically: by...

Share this page