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Baden-Württemberg’s Bold Plan to Make Transport Fair for All by 2025

A region rethinks mobility—one group at a time. From children to migrants, this initiative proves transport equity isn’t just possible, it’s happening now.

This is collage image in this image there is car on road and there are trees in another image there...
This is collage image in this image there is car on road and there are trees in another image there is a map.

Baden-Württemberg’s Bold Plan to Make Transport Fair for All by 2025

Baden-Württemberg is working to make transport fairer for everyone. The Ministry of Transport has run an annual event series since 2021 to tackle mobility challenges faced by different social groups. Each year, the focus shifts—from children and families to migrants and those living in poverty—ensuring no one is left behind in the region’s transport plans.

The event series, Shaping the Transport Transition Fairly, began in 2021 as a joint effort between the ministry and the Protestant Academy of Bad Boll. Welfare organisations, social groups, and local councils have all played a role in shaping solutions. In 2022, the focus was on children, young people, and families. The following year, discussions centred on people with disabilities and older adults. This year, the spotlight is on migrants, with plans to integrate the Integreat app, which provides multilingual mobility information developed alongside migrant communities.

The ministry’s approach covers six key areas: affordability, accessibility, regional fairness, job and education access, public involvement, and health. By 2025, the focus will shift to people living in poverty, continuing the push for a transport system that works for all. Local projects and ongoing collaboration will determine how these plans unfold in the coming years.

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