STREET-15 aims to demonstrate how School Streets can evolve from isolated traffic measures into long-term urban transformation strategies supporting the transition towards inclusive, child-friendly and resilient 15-minute neighbourhoods. The project combines research, participatory planning and real-world experimentation to generate evidence that cities across Europe can adopt and replicate.
To analyse the effectiveness of intergenerational-based participatory methods in fostering inclusive and youth-driven mobility in our Living Labs.
To develop a comprehensive impact assessment framework to evaluate school street interventions in terms of accessibility, mobility justice, health, and social inclusion.
To document barriers and enablers to implement school streets across different ban contexts, supporting policy recommendations and upscaling strategies.
School Street experiments will be studied in three living labs (Bulkeley et al. 2019) in Bergen, Naples, and London, each representing distinct social, cultural, urban and governance characteristics. STREET-15 plans to deliver the following results:
The project will develop a set of conceptual and operational tools as School Streets design guidelines toolbox for creating youth-centric and inclusive mobility. These tools are tested and applied in the three pilot cities and adaptable to other contexts.