Webinars

Public Policy on Low Emissions and Electric Mobility in Bogota, Colombia

29 April 2020
09:00 - 10:30 am (CST, Costa Rican time)

Date: Wednesday, April 29th, 2020.

Time: 09:00 – 10:30 am (CST, time in Costa Rica)

Check the time of the webinar according to your location: https://bit.ly/3cHXMiG

Agenda

Welcome. Carolina Chantrill and Pedro Scarpinelli. Coordinators of the Community of Practice on Electric Mobility of the LEDS LAC Platform, Sustentar Association.

Public policy on low emission urban mobility. Lina Marcela Quiñones Sánchez. Director of Intelligence for Mobility, District Secretariat of Mobility of Bogotá. |Download presentation

Implementation of Infrastructure and Electric Fleet Actions in the Transmillenio System. Sofia Zarama. Head of Planning, Transmilenio S.A. |Download presentation

Implementation of Projects and Challenges to Massify Electric Mobility. Mauricio Miranda Ojeda. Director of Electrical Mobility, Enel Codensa. |Download presentation

About the webinar

This webinar aims to share the development and progress of the Zero and Low Emission Mobility Public Policy in the city of Bogota, Colombia. As a consequence of the increased use of motor vehicles in Bogotá, there are high concentrations of particulate matter and greenhouse gas emissions, generating deterioration of air quality and increased risks for respiratory diseases. Likewise, it reinforces the path contrary to Colombia’s commitment to the fulfillment of the Nationally Determined Contribution (NDC) and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDG).

Achieving a public policy requires specific strategies and actions that are articulated and designed jointly by the co-responsible entities and that are aligned with the strategies for mobility of zero and low emission technologies proposed at the global and national level. This webinar presents to the District Secretary of Mobility, who directs the development of this public policy, the actions implemented in public transport through the presentation of Transmilenio, and finally, how these two articulate their actions with the energy sector, through a presentation of ENEL CODENSA. The webinar will be in Spanish. If you have any doubts or queries, please write to the LEDS LAC Platform at info@ledslac.org.

About the panelists

Director of Intelligence for Mobility at the District Secretariat of Mobility. She has worked as a multidisciplinary consultant and researcher on sustainable urban mobility issues in different countries. She is an Environmental Engineer and Economist from the Universidad de los Andes, with a master’s degree in Urbanization and Development from the London School of Economics. She has worked on different issues related to urban mobility, including data-based public policy formulation, the environmental impacts of transport policies, women’s experiences in public spaces and the promotion of cycling and pedestrian mobility.Sofía Zarama Valenzuela is Head of Planning and Deputy Manager of Business Development at TRANSMILENIO S.A. She is a lawyer, specialist in Corporate Tax Law, Master in Economic Analysis of Law and in Public Policy. She has worked as an advisor to public and private institutions in the infrastructure, transportation and information technology and telecommunications sectors. She has worked since 2016 in TRANSMILENIO S.A. in projects such as the restructuring of the contracts of the zonal component of the Integrated Public Transport System, the selection processes for the renewal of the trunk fleet and the selection processes for the provision and operation of zonal electric fleet and with Euro VI emission standard. It is interested in issues of planning and sustainable urban mobility.Industrial Engineer with a master’s degree in Business Administration. He is currently the Director of Electrical Mobility for the Enel Group in Colombia. He has extensive experience in developing electric mobility projects for the city, where he has been a promoter of projects such as Bogotá Zona Cero Emisiones, Bogotá Electrika, Car Sharing, Special Electric Services Fleets, the Bogotá Electric Taxi Pilot and the assembly of public and private electric recharge infrastructure. More recently, it has been in charge of the development and implementation of the largest electric bus project in Latin America with Transmilenio, which will have 477 buses in 4 electro terminals.

Index