Jenna Jameson Streaming Firefighter

Vauban ... (maybe)

Vauban is one of the largest car-free areas (no cars) in Germany. Who lives there must once a year, to confirm not owning a car. The car owners must buy a place in the multi-storey car park situated in the outskirts of the district (formerly the garage had been designed one for every two families, but the level of car ownership has fallen over time and many of these boxes are now empty). Vehicles is still allowed to move through the streets at a crawl (and in Germany is indeed "at a crawl ") to collect and deliver, but do not park.
It was noted that children can play four or five years, skating, cycling, etc. safely and without the direct supervision of parents, while adults tend to socialize a lot more than the outdoor areas open to traffic . There is also Groningen in the Netherlands, with its 16,500 residents is probably the largest car-free town in Europe, a completely pedestrian area closed to traffic with three-quarters of households without a car, 40% of all journeys within the city is done by bicycle .
Vauban and Groningen are not an isolated case, car-free zones of this type (with less people) are in Amsterdam, Edinburgh, Vienna, Hamburg and Nuremberg in Italy for now ... not even "the idea" borders on the our politicians.