Atlanta-Chicago Regional Peer Review Meeting

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Bristol City Council Green Fleet Review Guy Hitchcock Green Fleet Review Consultant.
Advertisements

Clean Cities / 1 Re-designation Dallas-Fort Worth Clean Cities Pamela Burns Dallas-Fort Worth Clean Cities Coordinator Communications Supervisor.
KC Clean Cities / 1 KANSAS CITY REGIONAL CLEAN CITIES COALITION Aaron Brown August 13, 2013 Clean Cities Overview 2013.
Improving Fleet Efficiency at UConn 1. Background– Enviro. Policy Statement, Pres. Austin’s climate change pledge 2. Ways to improve average fuel economy.
Southeast Diesel Collaborative Carol L. Kemker, Deputy Director Air, Pesticides and Toxics Management Division.
Alternatively Fueled Vehicles as Solutions GEOG 111 & 211A – Fall 2004 Part 2.
Biodiesel Production: Government Regulations (IL) Barry Latham, M.A.Ed. Biodiesel Production & Curriculum Chemistry & Physics Instructor Chicago Heights,
Idling Reduction Basics for Fleets Coalition Name Presenter: Date:
Clean Cities / 1 Alternative Fuel Opportunities Ahead Alleyn Harned Virginia Clean Cities.
Clean Cities / 1 Louisiana Clean Fuels Grants 101: How to work with Louisiana Clean Fuels Lauren Lambert-Tompkins Clean Cities Co-Coordinator
GSA Office of Motor Vehicle Management Overview
Building EV Infrastructure Contra Costa County Climate Leaders Program (4CL) A Regional Perspective: Bay Area Goals and Objectives J UNE 2, 2015 Damian.
1 U.S. Department of Energy Overview of the Clean Cities Program Patricia Passarella U.S. Department of Energy December 13, 2004.
Dallas-Fort Worth Clean Cities Coalition Recent Accomplishments & Future Goals Mindy Mize South Central / Northwest Region Clean Cities Coordinator Peer.
WANDA FORREST Transportation Planning Manager Clean Fuels Coalition Coordinator.
Greater Philadelphia Clean Cities Program – Partnering With Local Public Entities Greater Philadelphia Clean Cities Program (GPCCP) Eric Cheung, Coordinator.
New York City Clean Transportation CMAQ Program Mark Simon Alternate Fuels Program New York City DOT December, 2004
1 Greater Baton Rouge Clean Cities 2007 Overview Tammy L. Morgan Coordinator Greater Baton Rouge Clean Cities Coalition.
GSA’s Alternative Fuel Vehicle Program n Customer Tools n Legislative Update n Issues n What’s New.
New York City and Lower Hudson Valley Clean Communities, Inc. Promoting the use of Alternative Fuels In NYC and the Lower Hudson Valley NYCLHVCC’s is a.
Alternative Fuel Readiness Plan for San Mateo County Overview of AFRP Presented to RMCP Meeting January 21, 2015.
Leadership Asheville Gary Jackson City Manager Public Leadership and Delivering Better Service to Citizens for Less Money.
1 Introduction to Alternative Fuels Technology. 2 Why are we doing this ?
Plug-In Cars Powering America Toward a Cleaner Future Environment Texas Research and Policy Center McCall Johnson Plug-In Cars Nov. 4, 2009 McCall Johnson.
New York City and Lower Hudson Valley Clean Communities, Inc. Promoting the use of Alternative Fuels In NYC and the Lower Hudson Valley NYCLHVCC’ s is.
C A L I F O R N I A E N E R G Y C O M M I S S I O N Alternative and Renewable Fuel and Vehicle Technology Program (ARFVTP) Jacob Orenberg Emerging Fuels.
U.S. Cities and Climate Change: Great Potential or Just Great PR? Kent E. Portney, Political Science Dept Prepared for Presentation to the Tufts Climate.
Cleancities.energy.gov Clean Cities…… We Can Help! CNG Workshop Bronx Zoo March 13, 2012 Mark Smith Mark S. Smith Technology Deployment Manager Clean Cities,
1 Alternative Fuel School Buses: A View for Local Governments.
Clean Cities / 1 Coalition Name Clean Cities Program Overview Presenter Title Date.
1 | Federal Energy Management Programfemp.energy.gov Overview of Federal Fleet Energy Requirements and FleetDASH August 11, 2015 Navid Ahdieh National.
Contributing Factors to CNG Decline during the 2000’s Short range of early vehicles, less than 100 miles (current technology is miles) Which comes.
Clean Vehicles Possibilities and Barriers Jonas Ericson City of Stockholm Environment & Health department
Clean Cities / 1 ST. LOUIS REGIONAL CLEAN CITIES Clean Cities Program St. Louis Presenter Kevin Herdler 2013 State Fleet Managers’
HOW WILL TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS BE TRANSFORMED IN OUR ENERGY FUTURE? GEORGE A. HUME April 28, 2006 Reference was made to the following internet sites in.
Clean Cities / 1 6 th Annual Unifour Air Quality Conference Lenoir-Rhyne University Hickory, North Carolina June 15, 2012 Sean Flaherty Centralina Clean.
Southeast Diesel Collaborative Alabama Clean Fuels Coalition Moving Alabama Forward Workshop March 17, 2010 Dale Aspy, EPA Region 4.
The Status and Future of Transportation Fuel Technologies for Wisconsin Maria Redmond Wisconsin State Energy Office 2013 Sustainability Summit and Exposition.
Clean Cities / 1 (Year) Regional Peer Exchange – Recent Accomplishments and Future Goals Title .
Advancing Alternative Fuels Market (AAFM) in Metro DC ROAD TO SUCCESS.
1 Florida Gold Coast Clean Cities Coalition Strategic Planning Workshop August 26, 2011 Christine Heshmati.
Reinventing Clean Cities A Road Map to An Expanded Clean Cities Portfolio Shelley Launey February 9, 2004.
2  World oil reserves  U.S. owns 2-3%  U.S. uses 25% The Importance of Energy Independence.
Clean Cities / 1 COALITION NAME Clean Cities Program Overview Presenter Title Date.
Clean Vehicles Possibilities and Barriers Jonas Ericson City of Stockholm Environment & Health department
New Hampshire’s Idling Reduction Programs and State Funding Opportunities Presentation by Kathleen M. Brockett N.H. Department of Environmental Services.
Alameda County Transportation Services – CCBA Panel Reducing Our Carbon Footprint from Transportation Phillip Kobernick, Alameda County General Services.
Clean Cities / 1 Workplace Charging Seminar August 25, 2015 Alleyn Harned.
R 0 G 169 B 224 R 79 G 45 B 127 R 207 G 0 B 114 R 199 G 172 B 150 R 237 G 41 B 57 R 194 G 172 B 190 R 41 G 153 B 38 R 254 G 209 B 0 R 225 G 216 B 183 Sustainable.
1 Presentation by: Tony Morgan, Deputy Director.  Legislatively designated state energy policy development office within Florida  Evaluate energy related.
Sam Spofforth, Executive Director, Central Ohio Clean Fuels Coalition (614) Presentation to Great Lakes Regional Pollution.
SUSTAINABLE MOBILITY Daniel Marenne. agenda 2 1.Energy transition 2.Mobility transition A.EV B.CNG.
1 COALITION NAME Workplace Charging Challenge Presenter Title Date.
1 Alternative Fuel School Buses: View for Fleet Managers.
To provide safe, reliable, low cost vehicle solutions assisting our customers to effectively and efficiently meet their mission requirements. Mission.
NJTPA Electric Vehicle Symposium December 3, 2013 Chuck Feinberg Clean Cities Overview.
2016 DEP Alternative Fuel Incentive Grant Program - Update May 17,
Fleets for the Future Aggregated Alternative Technology Alliance
Alternative Fuel School Buses: A View for School Boards
Atlanta-Chicago Regional Peer Review Meeting
Automotive Natural Gas Vehicle Market worth 418,889 Units by 2019.
What is Sea-Tac Doing To Create a Green Curb Airport Ground Transportation Association Conference Introduction of Sea-Tac and Elizabeth/Paul September.
Sacramento Clean Cities Coalition September 20, 2018
Resilient Task Force June 19, 2018.
MMC Environment Committee VW Mitigation Plan Briefing
Environment Committee November 29, 2016
Green Municipal Fleets Background and Context
Financial Status Update & FY Proposed Biennial Budget
Members’ Workshop Wednesday 17th April 2019 Woodhill House Aberdeen
Current EV Landscape Drive Electric: Adding EVs to Your Fleet
Presentation transcript:

Atlanta-Chicago Regional Peer Review Meeting ABC Coalition 2004 Peer Review Report Atlanta-Chicago Regional Peer Review Meeting Indianapolis, Indiana August 30 – September 1, 2004

Fleets with AFV Additions in 2004 2004 Target – 17% AFV Increase 2003* AFVs added Total 2004 AFV AFVs in 2004 AFVs Target 953 + 50 = 1,003 1,150 Fleets with AFV Additions in 2004 • Arrow Security • The Rinx • Fleetwash • Blydenburgh Park • LIPA Station Car Program • MTA/LI Bus • All Corporate Transport • Foxtrot Bee & Berry Farms • NYS DOT • KeySpan • Pilgrim State-Outreach Centers *2003 AFV Number as Reported in the 2003 Survey

Shining Examples of AFV Growth in 2003/2004 Stake-holder AFVs Fuel AFV Class/ Type Annual Miles Avg. 1st Time Buyer/ Fleet Addition Coalition’s Role Coalition’s Follow-up Activities Planned ABC Utility 10 CNG HD-Utility Truck 30,000 Addition Planned purchase meeting with fleet manager Coordinator to continue working with fleet manager (FM) to encourage other neighboring fleets Frito Lay 5 MD 40,000 1st Time Buyer Coordinator & Utility FM met w/ Frito FM in 1999-discussed Utility’s success w/CNG, persuaded Frito to buy CNG AFVs; work w/ fuel provider to build on-site fueling Recruit as stakeholder. Encourage Frito to move to all CNG fleet

Refueling Station Growth in 2003/2004 Station Operator Fuel Public or Private Fleets Using Station Coalition’s Plans to Increase Throughput Other Coalition Activities Planned ABC Station CNG Public Stakeholders: ABC Fleet, XYZ Fleet Non-Stakeholders: Frito Lay 100 AFVs Total Identify new fleets; advertise station; encourage Frito Lay to increase AFVs in fleet Provide driver training XYZ Station E85 Private Stakeholders: Dept. of Health (DOH) with 20 FFVs NA Station on-site at DOH – wrote SEP proposal Met w/DOH FM, plans underway to encourage other city/state fleets to use station Mtgs. Scheduled 00/00/00, w/Police Dept. and Emergency Services to increase E85 AFVs – will use NEVC website info. 2003 Alternative Fuel Stations as Reported in the 2003 Survey 68 Stations 20 CNG 46 Electric 1 Propane 1 Biodiesel

New Clean Cities Technologies Idle Reduction, Blends, Hybrids, Fuel Economy Activity in 2003/2004 Activity Planned for 2004/2005

Coalition Sustainability Steps to Become Self-Sustaining by 2005 Current Status 50% of the Coordinator’s position is funded by SEP, the other 50% is funded by the Mayor’s office Stakeholder ABC supports outreach efforts by printing pamphlets free of charge Steps to Become Self-Sustaining by 2005 Stakeholder membership dues program has been initiated and will be in place early 2004 Stakeholder ABC is working with the Mayor’s office to fund a fulltime, permanent Coordinator position by FY 2004

Our Biggest Success in 2004 Five medium-duty AFVs purchased by Frito Lay, averaging 130,000 miles annually - a direct result of our 2½ year effort to persuade them to use alternative fuels. Five AFVs is not a significant number, but the potential is tremendous. Frito Lays’ Distribution Center in our area has a fleet of 150. Our goal is to see that all 150 run on alternative fuels. Additionally, the door is now open for Clean Cities to persuade Frito Lay to use alternative fuels for their entire fleet, nationally and globally.