The authorities in Cambridge are determined to tackle air pollution by the encouragement of electric vehicle usage. Within a decade, diesel and petrol engines on the roads of the city could be history.
If fresh transport solutions are made available, poster printing from marketing services in Cambridge may be used to help keep local citizens informed of developments.
Councillor Mick Martin, who has a professional responsibility with regard to environmental health, told Cambridge News:
“As electric technology evolves and vehicles can travel further between charges it could also help in this area. One thing we are clear on is that traffic must keep moving and investment through the Greater Cambridge City Deal can help this.”
Back in 2013, the council applied to the government for funding to address the persistent issue of air pollution. The resources were used for investigations in the city. The University of Cambridge has become involved in the local initiative. At the same time, Panther Taxis has been cooperating with the local authority. John Raynham, the director for Panther Taxis, has pledged to cut the carbon footprint of the business.
Raynham has said that cars like the Nissan Leaf can help to limit emissions. The servicing cost for an electric vehicle is reportedly not as high as that required for a typical diesel alternative.