The European Commission has designated nine TEN-T Coordinators to help complete the transport network, a vast infrastructure network of railways, roads, and inland waterways connecting the European Union.
Seven TEN-T Coordinators will be in charge of seven out of the nine European Transport Corridors. Two Coordinators in charge of related horizontal priorities – the European Rail Traffic Management System (ERTMS) and the European Maritime Space (EMS) – have also been appointed.
They are chosen, in particular, on the basis of his or her knowledge of matters relating to transport, to the financing or the socio-economic and environmental evaluation of major projects, as well as his or her experience with Union policy making.
All mandates are for four years, renewable, and start as of September 9, 2024. They will collaborate with Member States, cities, regions, and infrastructure managers at local, regional, national, and European levels to facilitate work towards completing the TEN-T.
The Coordinators are:
- Carlo Secchi, Atlantic
- Anne Elisabet Jensen, Baltic Sea – Adriatic Sea
- Mathieu Grosch, Mediterranean
- Catherine Trautmann, North Sea Baltic
- Pawel Wojciechowski, North Sea – Rhine – Mediterranean
- Pat Cox, Scandinavian – Mediterranean
- Marian-Jean Marinescu, Western Balkan – Eastern Mediterranean
- Matthias Ruete, European Rail Traffic Management System
- Gesine Meissner, European Maritime Space
As there are nine European Transport Corridors, two other TEN-T Coordinators will still have to be appointed for the remaining two European Transport Corridors. They will be in charge for the Baltic Sea-Black Sea-Aegean Sea Corridor and the Rhine-Danube Corridor and will be designated and appointed in early 2025.
Following the entry into force of the revised TEN-T Regulation on 18 July 2024 and the fact that the Core Network Corridors have been transformed into the European Transport Corridors with a changed alignment, the Commission has nominated a renewed group of Coordinators.
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