General information
Eco-driving
The guide to eco-driving shows that more responsible driving behavior can :
- reduce costs: lower fuel consumption (around 15%) and lower vehicle maintenance costs
- reduce greenhouse gas emissions, which are responsible for climate change
- reduce the risk of accidents by an average of 10 to 15%
Liège Police mobility bulletin
This bulletin informs users about speed controls, traffic and parking modifications, etc. on the territory of the city of Liège.
New fuels
Rising fuel costs, depletion of resources, pollution: it's high time we turned to other sources of energy.
New fuels pollute less, but the use of fossil fuels (gasoline, diesel) remains the main culprit in vehicle pollution.
Please consult
- information on peak oil
- advice from Brussels Environment for choosing a less polluting car
Sharing the road
More and more urban roads are being adapted to accommodate users other than motorists. Cyclists complain mainly about the dangers of sharing streets unevenly with cars, and about having their bikes stolen.
The Code de la rue dates back to 2003, but it's well worth (re)reading.
Pollution peaks
In addition to the 90 km/h speed limit on freeways - a collective action, but limited in time - every citizen can choose to travel responsibly and, what's more, make substantial savings in the process.
What can you do? Tips listed on Plan Air Climat Énergie (PACE).
ULiège strategic plans
- Mobility and parking study for the southern zone of the Sart Tilman estate
- PMZA : mobility plan for the Sart Tilman activity zone
