OMN is launching an innovative approach in The Hague to optimize parking capacity more effectively. In collaboration with MOBIAN, they are developing a system to make unused parking spaces at businesses, educational institutions, and commercial garages available to residents and visitors of the city.
As The Hague grows and becomes denser, pressure on public spaces, especially parking, is increasing significantly. Meanwhile, many parking spots on private properties and at organizations remain unused. OMN sees this as an opportunity: by making these spots accessible to a broader group of users, they aim to alleviate strain on an overloaded system.
MOBIAN contributes its smart parking solution, MOBIHUBS, which combine strategically located transfer points with reservation capabilities, access control, and integration of shared mobility. This not only helps efficiently utilize unused parking spots but also facilitates a transition to more sustainable modes of transport, making it easier and more attractive.
OMN is working towards a future where parking is not isolated but part of a broader mobility ecosystem. In this system, parking locations serve as more than endpoints; they are links in the travel chain—transition points to shared transport or public transit, and gateways to popular destinations like beaches, downtown areas, or business parks.
Through this approach, OMN is making a tangible contribution to the livability of The Hague—both now and in the future.
Studying and living abroad is a demanding experience for students. Students need to get familiar with all kinds of new systems concerning their studies, governmental registration, and amongs others, public transport. Student Mobility is an independent organisation that develops public-private services and products for international students.
With these services students can easily get up to speed with and use public transport. OMN offers a widget that provides tickets for special events and public transport for students. The widget and use is sponsored through public transport companies and universities.
OMN collaborates with MaaS Living Lab together with Goedopweg, the province of Utrecht and the municipalities of Utrecht and Amersfoort. This collaboration focuses on developing a MaaS platform through innovating use-cases in a tender framework.
Small-scale pilots are used to test solutions in real-world scenarios. Upon proven success, these initiatives can be further scaled up and expanded.
Examples include mobility offerings for students and social groups, allocation of a stimulus budget, and integration of Mobility as a Service in new residential areas.