Spain’s Sustainable Mobility Law establishes that, starting in 2026, all companies and state public sector entities with more than 200 employees per site must implement a Sustainable Workplace Mobility Plan (SWMP). This new regulation aims to make workplace mobility a cornerstone of urban sustainability and improved quality of life.
The objectives of the law are clear: reduce the carbon footprint, improve accessibility to workplaces, and promote alternatives to private vehicles, such as public transport, cycling, or car sharing. In addition, SWMPs must include a biannual monitoring report and be subject to negotiation with employee representatives to ensure alignment with each city’s Sustainable Urban Mobility Plans (SUMPs).
Ineco, a pioneer in corporate sustainable mobility
In this context, Ineco positions itself as a strategic partner to help organizations comply with this new legal requirement. Since 2018, the public engineering and consultancy firm has had its own Corporate Mobility Plan, developed entirely in-house, which includes detailed workplace analyses, mobility surveys, action plans, communication strategies, and monitoring. This experience enables Ineco to advise other entities and companies in developing their own SWMPs.
Ineco’s methodology covers all phases:
- Initial analysis and diagnosis, with surveys tailored to each workforce.
- Plan design, including objectives, indicators, and specific measures.
- Negotiation and participation, aligned with regulations.
- Monitoring and evaluation, using proprietary indicators and tools.
Thanks to this commitment, Ineco has achieved significant milestones, such as launching a car-sharing app—currently with more than 800 registered users—installing infrastructure at its offices like bike racks, showers, and electric charging points, and implementing digital parking management.
Moreover, Ineco’s SWMP has already earned recognition, including the Muévete Verde Award from Madrid City Council and the International Mobility Award.
Over 55 years driving more sustainable mobility
Ineco boasts a solid track record in studies and projects that promote sustainability, efficiency, and digitalization in transport, operating at urban, regional, and national levels. The company played a key role in drafting the Safe, Sustainable and Connected Mobility Strategy 2030, the framework guiding Spain’s transport and mobility policies for the next decade. It also actively contributed to the drafting of the Sustainable Mobility Law itself, providing technical expertise to steer the system toward cleaner, more efficient models. Ineco has also developed numerous Sustainable Urban Mobility Plans (SUMPs) in cities such as A Coruña, La Rioja, and L’Hospitalet de Llobregat.
Today, in a context of ecological transition and digital transformation, Ineco reaffirms its commitment to more sustainable corporate mobility—not just as a matter of regulatory compliance, but as an opportunity to improve employee well-being, reduce costs, and contribute to a better, more sustainable future.
