Working with the institutions that shape urban mobility.
Partnerships are central to the ACCESS approach. Across Latin America, the programme works with national ministries, municipal governments, metropolitan authorities, city agencies, academia, civil society, and private sector actors to advance digitalised, inclusive, and low-carbon urban mobility systems.
Academic & Research
Contribute evidence, curriculum development, research, training, and methodological support.
Private Sector & Tech
Mobility operators, logistics companies, and software providers adding tools & innovation.
Civil Society & NGOs
Drive inclusive mobility, public engagement, policy dialogue, and community outreach.
International Cooperation
UN agencies, development banks, and platforms supporting financing pathways & replication.
Explore partners by country
Select a country to discover local ministries, municipal entities, and strategic agencies active in delivery.
In Argentina, partnerships connect city-level implementation in Buenos Aires with national transport coordination and sector policy across urban mobility governance and logistics.
City Government of Buenos Aires (GCBA)
Supports city-level implementation, policy coordination, and urban mobility planning.
Visit website →
Ministry of Infrastructure and Mobility
Coordinates territorial infrastructure and macro-level logistics frameworks.
Visit website →
Subsecretariat of Environment (GCBA)
Oversees environmental monitoring and local urban climate protection strategies.
Visit website →
Subsecretary of Motor Transport
Regulates automotive transit, heavy fleet guidelines, and national transport rules.
Visit website →Transport Secretariat (GCBA)
Manages metropolitan transport operations and municipal transit strategy.
Visit website →Transport Secretariat – Ministry of Economy
Aligns national transport policy with broader economic planning frameworks.
Visit website →In Brazil, ACCESS partnerships support city and national efforts to improve public transport, digital mobility tools, and municipal implementation in Belo Horizonte and Rio de Janeiro.
City of Belo Horizonte - SUMOB
Manages municipal mobility systems and urban transit integration frameworks.
Visit website →
City of Rio de Janeiro - SMTR
Directs municipal transportation systems, tactical deployment, and fleet oversight.
Visit website →
Ministry of Cities
Coordinates overarching national urban policies, housing infrastructure, and scaling.
Visit website →In Colombia, partnerships connect national ministries with local and metropolitan actors working on technical transport planning, metropolitan environmental policy, and city-level climate action.
Área Metropolitana del Valle de Aburrá
Coordinates structural regional planning, tech tools, and cross-municipal execution.
Visit website →
Ministry of Environment
Establishes nationwide climate goals, green policies, and urban carbon limits.
Visit website →
Ministry of Transport
Formulates national regulatory pathways and multi-modal transit frameworks.
Visit website →
Secretaría Distrital de Ambiente de Bogotá
Drives environmental policy enforcement and air quality metrics in the capital.
Visit website →In Ecuador, ACCESS partnerships bring together national ministries and municipal entities around digital mobility, urban logistics, and public transport optimization.
Association of Municipalities of Ecuador (AME)
Strengthens inter-municipal training networks and regional local coordination.
Visit website →
Metropolitan Public Company of Mobility (EMMOP)
Manages on-the-ground infrastructure setup, public works, and spatial assets.
Visit website →
Ministry of Telecommunications (MinTel)
Spearheads digital society roadmaps, smart networks, and municipal data systems.
Visit website →Environment Secretariat
Oversees Quito's environmental policy, monitoring, and sustainability programmes.
Visit website →Habitat and Land Usage Secretariat
Guides territorial zoning, land-use planning, and habitat development in Quito.
Visit website →Manuela Sáenz Zone Administration
Coordinates local governance and service delivery for the Manuela Sáenz zone.
Visit website →Metropolitan Public Company of Passenger Transport (EPMTPQ)
Operates Quito's trolley and passenger transit network infrastructure.
Visit website →Ministry of Environment and Energy (MAE)
Sets national environmental and energy policy frameworks.
Visit website →Ministry of Infrastructure and Transport (MIT)
Leads national infrastructure planning and transport regulation.
Visit website →Mobility Secretariat
Manages municipal mobility policy and public transport coordination.
Visit website →National Transit Agency
Regulates national road safety and transit registration standards.
Visit website →In Mexico, ACCESS partnerships focus on mobility and urban development policy, connecting subnational institutions with strategic city-level action plans.
Ministry of Mobility (SEMOVI)
Regulates integrated public transport modes, taxi data, and soft mobility infrastructure.
Visit website →
Ministry of Urban Development (SEDUVI)
Drives spatial growth masterplans, territorial zoning, and land-use alignment rules.
Visit website →In Peru, partnerships support metropolitan transit coordination, sustainable mobility planning, and cooperation with development partners in Lima and Callao.
GIZ Peru
Supports implementation, technical alignment, and cross-regional knowledge exchanges.
Visit website →Ministry of Transport and Communications (MTC)
Sets national transport policy and communications infrastructure standards.
Visit website →
Urban Transport Authority for Lima and Callao (ATU)
Unifies macro-corridors management, ticketing integrations, and regulatory enforcement.
Visit website →Our wider network of partners
Beyond national and city institutions, ACCESS collaborates with a broader ecosystem of academic and research institutions, private sector and technology providers, civil society and non-governmental organisations, and international cooperation and development partners.