Encouraging participants to explore their local neighborhoods to find and photograph gardens or potted plants supports sustainable mobility by promoting walking and cycling. It helps people to appreciate green spaces within their community, highlighting the importance of greenery in urban environments and motivating urban planners to integrate such spaces into mobility routes, such as pedestrian paths and cycling lanes.

By involving participants in recording plant and animal species found in public spaces, this activity promotes the use of green urban areas and public parks. It encourages people to move around their city on foot or by bike to discover these spaces. This aligns with the goals of the European Mobility Week by fostering awareness of local biodiversity and advocating for accessible and interconnected green spaces that people can reach without using cars

Workshops on gardening techniques, recycling, and reusing materials support the creation of sustainable green spaces. Such activities align with sustainable urban mobility by teaching participants how to create and maintain green areas that can be integrated into urban planning, such as green rooftops, urban gardens, and green walls along bike lanes or pedestrian walkways. This promotes a more eco-friendly city layout that supports walking and cycling.

The "Composting for Kids" initiative teaches children about composting, waste reduction, and environmental stewardship, which are key components of sustainable living. Encouraging children to compost and understand its benefits helps instill eco-friendly habits from an early age, promoting a culture of sustainability. By integrating such activities into school programs or community events, it also emphasizes the role of education in shaping future citizens who value green mobility and sustainable urban environments.

This activity aligns with the goals of the European Mobility Week by enhancing urban green spaces, which are crucial for sustainable cities. More greenery contributes to cleaner air, encourages walking and cycling by creating more pleasant environments, and improves public health. Organizing planting events encourages the community to engage with their surroundings, reducing reliance on cars and promoting a sense of ownership over local green spaces.

The competition encourages participants to think creatively about transforming degraded urban areas into green, sustainable spaces. This supports the European Mobility Week’s mission by fostering ideas that prioritize green mobility solutions, like pedestrian zones, cycling paths, and eco-friendly public spaces. It also promotes awareness of how urban planning can reduce traffic congestion, improve air quality, and create safer, more attractive environments for non-motorized transport.

The "Walk to School" initiative directly supports the European Mobility Week by encouraging active modes of transportation (walking) instead of car use. This initiative helps reduce traffic congestion, improves air quality, and promotes health among children and parents. It also reinforces the social and community aspect of walking, allowing students to socialize, learn road safety skills, and engage more deeply with their local environment.

The "Little Free Libraries" initiative promotes sustainable practices by encouraging community sharing and reducing the need for new resources. By placing these libraries in public, pedestrian-friendly spaces, it supports the concept of accessible, walkable neighborhoods. Residents are encouraged to walk or bike to these libraries, fostering a culture of non-motorized mobility and enhancing social interactions in local communities.

This activity brings people together in a public space to engage in physical activity, reinforcing the idea that public spaces can be utilized for more than just transport. By highlighting cultural diversity and promoting intercultural understanding, it enhances community engagement and supports the European Mobility Week's aim to create more inclusive, livable urban environments that cater to diverse needs.

• Traffic Education Quiz Game: This game promotes understanding of traffic rules, encouraging safer and more responsible behavior on the roads, which is essential for active transport modes like walking and cycling.
• Energy Saving Quiz Game: This game raises awareness about sustainable behaviors, such as reducing energy consumption, which complements the goals of the European Mobility Week by promoting a broader understanding of sustainability that includes not only transport choices but also everyday actions.

The initiative focuses on sustainable mobility and urban planning as means to prevent or mitigate natural disasters. Through an interactive and educational approach, it promotes sustainability, safety, and community resilience, enhancing preparedness and the ability to respond effectively to disasters.