Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur. Dignissim nec ornare vitae risus commodo. Pellentesque arcu neque mauris est gravida vulputate eget ac amet. Sagittis tincidunt tellus velit lacus in euismod pellentesque id nisl. Vitae mauris vitae tellus eget dignissim facilisis aenean. Aenean parturient commodo diam commodo aliquam dignissim in lorem leo. Non nunc id velit ultrices lobortis velit neque fusce enim.

Shimla is the capital o

Shimla is the capital of India’s Himachal Pradesh State. Its Himalayan location, which affords its residents a unique climate and breathtaking vistas, comes with a number of sustainability challenges. Parking is high on the list, as steep and narrow streets make it difficult, and widening them can come at a cost to natural and cultural heritage. The city can accommodate around 20,000 vehicles, yet frequently finds itself hosting far more, especially during peak tourist seasons.

Set and Match

This partnership represents one more step forward for GCoM’s Business Matchmaking programme, an initiative that has so far seen 50 global cities and 25 European companies coming to understand the complementarity of each other’s challenges and solutions in delivering sustainable and liveable cities. After successful events in Panama, Sau Paulo and Kathmandu, the next large-scale Business Matchmaking event is set to take place at the Barcelona Smart Cities World Expo in November, where GCoM will facilitate the participation of a group of its signatory cities from around the world.

• One for the money
• Two for the show
• Three to get ready
• Now go, cat, go

“We are proud to see such projects emerge in the GCoM alliance,” said Piero Remitti, Co-Managing Director of GCoM. “GCoM signatory cities have spent the past years developing ambitious climate action plans and now is the time for implementation. This project between Shimla City and Cocoparks is an inspiring example and demonstrates how businesses can actively contribute to reaching cities’ climate goals.”

Shimla is the capital o

Shimla is the capital of India’s Himachal Pradesh State. Its Himalayan location, which affords its residents a unique climate and breathtaking vistas, comes with a number of sustainability challenges. Parking is high on the list, as steep and narrow streets make it difficult, and widening them can come at a cost to natural and cultural heritage. The city can accommodate around 20,000 vehicles, yet frequently finds itself hosting far more, especially during peak tourist seasons.