<p>Given the anthropogenic nature of climate change, it seems necessary to encourage individuals to reduce their carbon footprint. In that sense, studies show the importance of a concrete perception of climate change in order to produce responsible behaviors. Because the transport sector is particularly concerned by greenhouse gas emissions, it seems necessary that individuals adjust their mobility behaviors. Our aim is to study the relationships between psychological distance to climate change, pro-environmental behaviors, and mobility behaviors. In order to achieve this goal, a questionnaire was submitted to 445 individuals. Results show that a concrete climate change perception is associated to more pro-environmental behaviors. Relationships between psychological distance and mobility behaviors are also identified. Finally, several reasons given to justify the choice of mobility behaviors are analyzed. Strategies to encourage people to change their mobility behaviors according in response to climate change are discussed in the light of the model of psychological distance and contextual elements.</p>