On these pages, the key outputs of the Handshake project will be posted alongside key resources about the cities and general good practices in cycling.
Public deliverables will be created over the course of the project until 2022 and will be posted as soon as they are available. Follow our twitter channel or sign up to our Newsletter to keep up to date with new materials.
Some example resources are showcased below.
You can search the resources available by city, date or using free text. Handshake-produced resources are marked:
1 - 9 out of 11 results
We are proud to present ten fact sheets that represent the main achievements and lessons learned by each of our ten Future Cycling Capitals. We hope that it provides you with the knowledge and inspiration to transform your city into a cycling capital!
Publication date: Wed 10 Aug 2022
Sanne Vanderstraeten and Fred Dotter
Language: English
This handbook provides guidelines for the installation of bicycle parking facilities at busy locations. Drawing on the experience of the City of Amsterdam in creating such infrastructure, the handbook sets out a seven-step process for doing so.
Publication date: Tue 23 Feb 2021
City of Amsterdam
Language: English
As part of the CIVITAS Handshake immersive symposium in Bruges (Belgium), Ria Hilhorst from the City of Amsterdam gave a presentation on the lessons to learn from Copenhagen. The Dutch capital is one of Handshake's three "Cycling Capitals".
Publication date: Mon 10 Feb 2020
Ria Hilhorst
Language: English
As part of the CIVITAS Handshake immersive symposium in Bruges (Belgium), Morten Kabell from Copenhagenize Design Co. gave a presentation what lessons can be learned from Copenhagen. The Danish capital is one of Handshake's three Cycling Capitals.
Publication date: Mon 10 Feb 2020
Morten Kabell
Language: English
Our infographic provides all you need to know about Handshake in 250 words!
This press release was disseminated to announce CIVITAS Handshake.
Publication date: Tue 29 Jan 2019
Richard Adams
This press release was disseminated to announce CIVITAS Handshake.
Publication date: Tue 29 Jan 2019
Richard Adams
Amsterdam’s cycling boom is a boost for the city’s economy and the health and well-being of its citizens.
How cycling is still on the rise in Amsterdam, and will be for the foreseeable future. Contributions include stories about the lack of cycle parking space and how this is being resolved, and what the main mobility challenges for the next few years will be.
This project has received funding from the European Union‘s Horizon 2020 Research and Innovation programme under grant agreement no 769177.
The sole responsibility for the content of this website lies with the CIVITAS Handshake project and in no way reflects the views of the European Commission.
