Medellín solidified its position as the epicenter of Latin America’s clean transportation conversation on June 10 and 11, when the Orquideorama at the Botanical Garden hosted the sixth edition of Latam Mobility Colombia 2026. The summit, part of the Latam Mobility 2026 Tour, brought together more than 1,200 attendees, including representatives from national and local governments, low-emission vehicle manufacturers, fleet operators, infrastructure providers, startups, and public policy experts. Costa Rica also joined as the guest country of honor, sharing its deep experience in transport electrification and carbon neutrality. The natural setting of the Orquideorama provided a stunning backdrop for two intense days of networking, learning, and strategic alliance-building—fully reflecting Latam Mobility’s commitment to accelerating transportation decarbonization across the region. You may also be interested in: Toyota bets on multi-technology, Xpeng on AI—Auteco Blue, Autovardí, and Inchcape join the debate on innovation in Colombia’s automotive ecosystem A High-Level Agenda for Sector Transformation Throughout both days, the event featured a packed agenda of panels and conversations tackling the most pressing sustainable mobility challenges in the region. Thematic pillars included governance and mobility (with a special emphasis on the public sector’s role as a driver of regional development), B2B charging infrastructure (analyzing financial models, technology, and the role of CPOs, or Charge Point Operators), and the regional automotive ecosystem (focusing on innovation and clean-tech adoption). Other key tracks covered Smart Cities and new mobility, exploring international best practices; 360 logistics, with deep dives into Total Cost of Ownership (TCO) , renting, and clean fleet renewal in supply chains; and collaboration strategies to decarbonize freight transport—a critical lever for the region’s sustainable economic growth. Day two zeroed in on public transport decarbonization, with panels dedicated to co-financing, regional programs, and Colombia’s positioning in the global energy transition, alongside the market, regulatory, financing, and scalability