مرسيليا 2025: التنقل الشامل والترام الآلي والمساعدة المتبادلة المتوسطية

Inclusive mobility projects, such as automatic tram lines, accessible buses and community transport services, will generate diverse jobs in France. There will be demand for drivers and logistics coordinators, technicians to maintain and operate autonomous tram systems, IT specialists to manage smart mobility platforms, and service agents to assist older adults and people with disabilities. These roles will support categories like transport, IT, aid to seniors and administration.

Working with automatic tram systems will require specialised training in electrical engineering, automation and safety protocols. Technicians and operators need to understand the hardware and software of autonomous vehicles, cybersecurity, and predictive maintenance. Many positions will be accessible through vocational education and continuous learning, creating opportunities for IT professionals and apprentices in the transport industry.

With more accessible trams, buses and community shuttles, home‑help professionals can reach clients more easily across the metropolitan area. Better transport reduces travel time, increases service coverage for seniors and families, and enables aides to combine appointments efficiently. The inclusive mobility plan also opens up jobs in companion services for older people and those with limited mobility.

DIY enthusiasts can volunteer to help build ramps, modify home access, and maintain gardens and public spaces. They can also offer their skills through platforms like Askaide to assist seniors and disabled residents with home modifications, furniture assembly, and small repairs, improving living conditions and supporting the inclusive mobility agenda.

The creation of community gardens and landscaped public spaces around automatic tram lines will generate horticultural and landscaping jobs. Gardeners and landscapers will be needed to maintain green areas, plant trees and flowers, and design accessible parks. Platforms like Askaide can connect residents who want to help maintain these spaces with professional gardeners, creating volunteering and employment opportunities. Shared gardens also promote well-being and social cohesion, offering lessons on gardening and eco-friendly practices to residents.

Inclusive transport projects in Marseille bring generations together by making it easier for seniors, people with disabilities and families to use automatic trams. Programmes of accompanied travel and mobility buddies will need volunteers and caregivers to assist older passengers, carry shopping or offer companionship. These initiatives also open up opportunities for babysitters who can accompany children during their commute, student jobs as mobility assistants or community guides, and painters to create murals and decorate inclusive stations. Through Askaide, volunteers and professionals can offer their skills in childcare, home help, transport or creative arts, building intergenerational solidarity and supporting employment in Marseille.