Green LaMiS was never just about three pilot cities — it was designed, from the outset, to generate lessons that reach further. Drawing on the evidence gathered in Bergamo, Szombathely and Klis, and on interviews with the municipal partners who led the pilots, the project has developed a set of Policy Recommendations addressed to local authorities, regional governments, EU institutions and social enterprise networks considering similar initiatives.
The central message running through the recommendations is that greening the mobility of home care services is not a narrow environmental measure: it is, at the same time, a quality-of-care improvement, an urban mobility upgrade and a concrete climate action — three benefits achieved through a single, coordinated investment. Home-delivered social services, the recommendations argue, deserve a dedicated place in mobility policy: today they remain largely invisible in planning documents, even as demographic ageing and the growth of home-based care make them an ever larger part of daily urban traffic.
With this final step, Green LaMiS closes the loop between local experimentation and policy impact, offering decision-makers across Central Europe a concrete, evidence-based starting point for taking greener home care mobility from a promising pilot to a mainstream practice