Across Quebec, as elsewhere, mobility enables people to meet their essential needs and access the many opportunities their communities have to offer.
The MobiliSENS program aims to rethink how people access businesses, services, healthcare, tourist attractions, and recreational spaces.
A true hub for innovation and pilot initiatives, MobiliSENS fosters environmentally responsible mobility solutions that are tailored to diverse needs and local realities. The program helps create more equitable access to transportation, ensuring that everyone can reach the services and resources they need safely and inclusively.
Ten organizations participated in the MobiliSENS program to develop and implement pilot projects focused on sustainable mobility for their customers and users. Representing the tourism, healthcare, and recreation sectors, these organizations tested practical solutions to make travel easier while reducing their environmental footprint.
With structured guidance and support, they were able to pilot new approaches, raise awareness among their audiences, and adapt their initiatives to local needs and realities. This cohort highlights the diversity of participating organizations and demonstrates that, regardless of size or sector, every organization can play an active role in advancing more sustainable and inclusive mobility.

MobiliSENS brings together organizations and stakeholders from the same community to form territorial cohorts, fostering collaboration to address sustainable mobility challenges and implement collective solutions.
MobiliSENS is available year-round as an individual pathway, allowing each organization to progress at its own pace while benefiting from the strength of the cooperative model.

In regional areas, low population density and long distances make access to shops, recreational activities, and healthcare services more challenging. This reality increases reliance on single-occupancy vehicles, with impacts on quality of life, the local economy, and tourism. It also raises important questions about sustainable mobility and social inclusion in less densely populated areas.

In Greater Montreal as well as in the Quebec City region, the pandemic accelerated remote work, reducing commuting trips (by 34% in Montreal and 30% in Quebec City). This decline was offset by an increase in trips related to shopping, leisure, and healthcare, revealing a new urban dynamic.
Residents are adapting their routines to these new realities, reflecting a profound shift in lifestyles where sustainable and inclusive mobility emerges as an essential response to support these changes.
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