Found: Electrical Safety First’s the Safety of Electric -Powered Micromobility Vehicles and Lithium Batteries
Government Response Apr. 19 2024
Committee: Environment and Climate Change CommitteeFound: Recommendation 12 (Paragraph 113) L-category and micromobility vehicles (such as e -scooters) may make
Apr. 18 2024
Source Page: The Smart Data Roadmap: action the government is taking in 2024 to 2025Found: In some instances, we are seeing emerging modes such as micromobility and car club schemes, but there
Asked by: Andrew Lewer (Conservative - Northampton South)
Question to the Department for Transport:
To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, if he will take steps to ensure that the deadline for the end of e-scooter trials is not extended any further.
Answered by Anthony Browne - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Transport)
The Government plans to legislate to regulate micromobility when parliamentary time allows. The trials continue to provide helpful information to inform that process.
Written Evidence Apr. 16 2024
Inquiry: High streets in towns and small citiesFound: -The ability for Local Authorities to trial micromobility solutions is currently limited – we sought
Oral Evidence Mar. 26 2024
Inquiry: High streets in towns and small citiesFound: We have to think about the differences between urban places where micromobility—bikes and those sorts
Mar. 17 2024
Source Page: Bus user priority (LTN 1/24)Found: transport itself might not be able to offer door -to-door journeys, but when combined with active and micromobility
Found: Cross -Party Group on Sustainable Transport 12th March 2024, 6 -7.30pm Agenda : The Future of Micromobility
Asked by: Baroness Jones of Moulsecoomb (Green Party - Life peer)
Question to the Department for Transport:
To ask His Majesty's Government what consideration they have given to issuing guidance on the placement and design of (1) electric vehicle charging infrastructure, and (2) micromobility parking provision.
Answered by Lord Davies of Gower - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Transport)
All EV drivers should be able to easily find public chargepoints they can use, and accessibility should be embedded in public chargepoint design from the outset. The Government and industry sponsored, Publicly Available Standard (PAS) 1899 provides specifications on the placement, design and installation of accessible public EV chargepoints.
The Government has extended its e-scooter trials until May 2026 to enable us to build on current learning across areas including usage, safety, parking provision and environmental impacts. The Department’s guidance for local authorities and operators taking part in trials sets out that appropriate parking provision should be provided to ensure e-scooters do not become obstructive.