Keep health involved in defining mobility needs because transport choices affect air quality, physical activity, noise, safety and social participation. Mobility is therefore not only an infrastructure question, but also a public-health and wellbeing question.
In the Gelderland mobility approach, this broadens the decision frame. Cycling, walking, public transport and reduced car dependency can cut emissions while improving health outcomes. Health partners can help assess which mobility measures create co-benefits and where vulnerable groups need better access to clean, safe and affordable transport.