Berlin becomes electric: 450,000 kilometers of CO2-free through the city!

Berlin becomes electric: 450,000 kilometers of CO2-free through the city!

In an impressive progress on the way to environmentally friendly mobility, Viennese companies have already covered 450,000 kilometers with purely electrically operated vehicles, as has been reported. The project, which has been running since six months ago, has meant that a total of 125 tons of CO2 could be saved. This represents an important step towards emission -free transport solutions, since more and more companies, both small and large, convert their fleet to electric vehicles in order to operate sustainably in the urban districts. The fleet currently comprises 188 fully electric cars, delivery ranges and buses, which shows that the trend towards e-mobility in Vienna is increasing significantly. Among the active participants is also the Billa mother Rewe, who has been using three e-trucks in the districts since the beginning of the year. Christian Hörner, Managing Director of warehouse and transport, announced that the purchase of additional e-trucks was decided due to the positive experiences.

A new partner in this emission -free project is the Felber bakery, which has continuously increased its number of fully electric vehicles. Managing Director Doris Felber emphasizes the advantages of this change, since the nightly deliveries are now quieter and exhaust -free. This example shows how innovative approaches not only bring about environmental advantages, but also an improvement in the quality of life for residents. As reported by the news portal Wien.at, the number of electrical vehicles continues rise.

The historical growth of Berlin

The development of Berlin into a cosmopolitan city began in the early 20th century when the population grew to two million. In 1920, the Groß-Berlin law led to the incorporation of numerous municipalities and cities, which increased the population to over three million. Berlin was divided into 20 administrative districts to optimize the local administration. After the Second World War and the partial occupation by Allied forces, the city received a new administrative structure, which was also decisive after the reunification in 1990. According to Berlin.de, the number of districts 2001 was reduced to twelve to ensure a more uniform and citizen-seamseed administration.