Earlier this year, VTM leveraged its professional expertise to provide contributions to the written consultations and meetings organised by IMT-Instituto da Mobilidade e dos Transportes, focusing on the elaboration of guidelines for the development of Sustainable Urban Mobility Plans (SUMPs).
On December 10th, the official launch of the SUMP Guide took place at the Fórum Braga. This new resource, inspired by the second edition of the Guidelines for Developing and Implementing a SUMP from the European Commission’s Mobility Observatory, is now available here.
The event brought together transport authorities and key stakeholders to discuss the transition to SUMP 2.0 and to address the challenges faced by Portuguese municipalities and transport authorities in developing and implementing sustainable urban mobility plans. On the same day, the Transport Fund Call for SUMP preparation was also published, marking an important initiative providing financial support for municipalities embarking on or advancing their SUMP journey.
VTM had the privilege of attending the event and doing so in the most sustainable way possible! Part of our Sustainable Mobility team travelled to Braga by train (Lisbon-Porto-Braga-Lisbon), underlining our commitment to sustainable practices.
At VTM, we keep abreast of market dynamics and emerging trends, constantly striving to help municipalities and authorities create smarter, greener and more inclusive mobility solutions.

This week, VTM had the pleasure of welcoming two groups of students from the International Master’s in Urban Mobility by EIT Urban Mobility, currently attending the first year of the programme in Lisbon at Instituto Superior Técnico and IGOT – Instituto de Geografia e Ordenamento do Território da Universidade de Lisboa. The meetings and presentations […]
Other articles on the application of hydrogen technologies in transport are still accessible on our website: first, second and third. The chicken-and-egg problem Hydrogen’s promise as a road fuel has long been shadowed by a stubborn chicken-and-egg problem: drivers will not buy vehicles if they cannot refuel them, while investors hesitate to build stations before […]