News
Tweet
Agency assesses measures to cut EU transport demand
Policymakers should take better account of the impact of sectors such as retail, business and tourism on the demand for transport in the EU, according to a new study by the European environment agency (EEA).
The full text of this article is only available to registered subscribers and free trialists. To login, please enter your email address and subscriber access code below.
Related Content
-
MEP pushes for EU ban on illegal timber
15 Jan 2009
-
German stimulus package gets green flavour
15 Jan 2009
-
Poland's car recycling scheme "dysfunctional"
15 Jan 2009
-
British car industry gets €275m green stimulus
15 Jan 2009
-
MEP wants lesser charges for minor ship pollution
14 Jan 2009
-
EU plan to finance global climate treaty emerges
14 Jan 2009
-
Rules including aviation in EU ETS to enter force
13 Jan 2009
-
EEA snapshot of environmental priorities for 2009
12 Jan 2009
-
EU urged to strengthen Eurovignette proposals
12 Jan 2009
-
EU to ratify Alpine protection rules on transport
12 Jan 2009
Danish presidency programme
Denmark took over the presidency of the EU on 1 January.
Read ENDS article on its provisional agenda of meetings
See also its website and full programme of work officially presented on 6 January
RSS
Latest jobs
- Allen & York Ltd: Principal Sustainability Consultant £30k - £45k
- South Derbyshire District Council: Environmental Protection Officer £24,645 to £30,852 per annum with essential user car allowance.
- The Environmental Dimension Partnership Llp (Edp): Seasonal Ecology Consultant Attractive Salary and Benefits

