Transcript Title

CLEAN CITIES
Clean Cities –
No Longer the Best Kept Secret!
Green Fleet Conference
October 19, 2010
Mark S. Smith
Vehicle Technology Deployment Mgr
U.S. Department of Energy
[email protected]
eere.energy.gov
Clean Cities
A voluntary, locally-based government/industry partnership
Mission: To advance the energy, economic, and environmental security of
the U.S. by supporting local decisions to adopt practices that contribute to the
reduction of petroleum use in the transportation sector.
• Established in 1993 in response to the Energy Policy Act (EPAct) of 1992
• Companion program to the EPACT mandates requiring certain fleets to acquire
AFVs (Federal, State, and Fuel Provider Fleets)
• Deployment of alternative fuels and advanced vehicle technologies
• Funded and managed by DOE-HQ in Washington, DC. DOE Regional Project
Management Centers located in Pittsburgh, PA; Morgantown, VA, and Golden, CO
guide coalitions and manage projects.
• Primary Focus – Petroleum Reduction
cleancities.energy.gov
Petroleum Displacement Methods
 Replace petroleum with alternative
fuels and low-level blends.
 Reduce by promoting energy
efficiency in vehicles through
advanced technologies and more fuel
efficient vehicles.
 Eliminate by promoting idle
reduction, greater use of mass transit,
trip elimination, and other congestion
mitigation approaches.
Eliminate
cleancities.energy.gov
Clean Cities
Portfolio of Technologies
Alternative Fuels
Biodiesel (B100)
Electricity
Ethanol
Hydrogen
Propane
Natural Gas
Idle Reduction
Heavy-Duty Trucks
School & Transit Buses
Light-Duty Vehicles
Hybrids
Light- and heavy-duty
Hydraulic hybrids
Electric hybrids
Plug-In hybrids
Eliminate
Fuel Economy
More Fuel efficient vehicles,
adopting smarter driving and
vehicle purchasing habits
cleancities.energy.gov
Clean Cities’ Focus Areas
Consumer Information, Outreach, and Education:
Fuel Economy Guide, Alternative Fuel Data Center (AFDC), other web
based consumer tools, targeted workforce and end-user education
Local Community & Coalition Support:
Direct support for CC activities, public events, training for CC coalitions &
key community decision makers, and deployment project coordination
Partnership Development:
Targeted Industry, End-user, University, and Stakeholder Partnerships
Technical & Problem Solving Assistance:
Addressing Market Barriers, Safety Issues, Technology shortfalls
Financial Assistance:
Funding to Facilitate Infrastructure Development and Vehicle Deployment
cleancities.energy.gov
Clean Cities Today
• 87 active coalitions
in 45 states
• Coalitions serve
78% of the
population
• 632,000 AFVs using
alternative fuels
• 5,600 AFV stations
• 6,500+ stakeholders
cleancities.energy.gov
Clean Cities Gets Results !
Displaced 2.4 Billion Gallons of Petroleum
• > 2.4 billion GGE displaced by coalitions since 1993
• 15 million GGE in 1994, 375 million GGE last year (28% annual growth)
• 580,000 new AFVs on the road
• Over 6000 alternative fueling stations (CC helped build >70% of them)
NREL stock photo
Bottom line: > 2 billion GGE displaced, best yet to come
7
cleancities.energy.gov
Clean Cities Gets Results !
Major Increase in Alternative
Fuel Transit Buses
• 6% alternative fueled in 1997
• 20% in 2007
• Coalitions responsible for > half
Helping to Green National Parks
• Air-quality improvements
• Visitor education/inspiration
• Wildlife preservation
• Effective industry partnerships
8
Bottom line: Penetrated key alternative fuel niche markets
cleancities.energy.gov
Clean Cities Gets Results !
Created Alternative
Fuel Corridors
• $35 million for
infrastructure
since 1998
• Biofuels I-65, OR,
NY, PA, MD, VA,
DC
• Other fuels, e.g.,
natural gas in CA,
UT, NY
Turning Garbage into Gas
• Deployed biomethane
technology from DOE R&D
• Successful refuse truck tests
• Potential 300 landfills each
producing 20,000 gal/day LNG
NREL stock photo
9
Bottom line: Generated alternative fuels and made them accessible cleancities.energy.gov
Clean Cities Gets Results !
Partnered with National Media
• Collaboration with PBS-TV
• > 50 segments on alt fuels,
advanced vehicles, fuel economy
• FuelEconomy.gov uses segments
• Enhanced CC legitimacy among
automotive journalists
Leveraged Funding 25:1
• $43 million from Clean Cities
• Matched by $214 million
• Resultant partnerships brought
in additional $845 million
10
Bottom line: Raised visibility of advanced transportation and energized
funding
cleancities.energy.gov
Budget History
(not including $300M funding from ARRA)
Clean Cities Budget
$ Millions
Appropriation
cleancities.energy.gov
ARRA
Clean Cities Recovery Act Awards Geographical Distribution
Puget Sound
Clean Air Agency
$14,999,770
Clean Energy Coalition
$14,970,144
Washington
Michigan
NYSERDA
$13,299,101
State of Wisconsin
$15,000,000
The Treasure Valley
Clean Cities
$5,519,862
New York
Kum & Go, LC
$1,000,000
Indiana
Iowa
City of Chicago
$14,999,658
SCAQMD
$5,591,611
Utah Clean Cities
$14,908,648
Utah
Metropolitan Energy
Information Center
$14,999,905
North Central Texas
Council of Governments
$13,181,171
California
Kentucky Dept.
of Education
$12,980,000
Kentucky
Texas
CA DGS
$6,917,200
Railroad Commission
of Texas
$12,633,080
California
Texas
San Bernardino Associated
Governments
$9,950,708
California
New York
Ohio
Missouri
SCAQMD
$9,408,389
Greater Long
Island Clean Cities
$14,994,183
Clean Fuels Ohio
$11,041,500
Illinois
California
Connecticut
State of
Indiana
$10,125,000
Wisconsin
Idaho
Greater New Haven
Clean Cities
$13,195,000
Texas State
Technical College
$12,299,828
NJ Clean Cities
$14,997,240
New Jersey
Maryland Energy
Administration
$5,924,190
Maryland
Triangle J Council
of Governments
Virginia Department of Mines,
$12,004,175
North Carolina
Minerals, and Energy
$8,605,100
Virginia
Texas
Center For Clean
Transportation
$14,983,167
Georgia
12cleancities.energy.gov
2009-2010 Total Awards
Applications
Area of Interest
Project (Million $)
Rec’d
Aw’d
Fed
Non-Fed
Total
1a, Biofuel Retail Infrastructure
21
6
$4.5
$5.4
$9.9
1b, Terminal Blending & Other Infrastructure
32
7
$2.6
$5.9
$8.5
2, Incremental Cost of Dedicated AFVs
27
7
$3.9
$18.9
$22.8
3, Education and Outreach Workshops
36
3
$3.6
$0.43
$4
4, Advanced Technologies & AFVs (ARRA)
89
25
$298.5
$565.5
$864
205
48
$313
$596
$909
TOTAL
AOI
1a
Total Hardware and Outreach
(Multi fuel projects)
2
136 Stations (105 new, 31 upgraded)
46 Stations (30 new, 16 upgraded)
7 blending terminals
557 Vehicles (296 HDV, 261 LDV)
3
3 National outreach projects
(Multi fuel projects)
4
9,000 Advanced Technology Vehicles; 2,100 stations and charging sites (Multi fuel projects)
1b
(Multi fuel projects)
(Multi fuel projects)
cleancities.energy.gov
Clean Cities Awards will fund …
• Over 500 Alternative Fuel Stations (Infrastructure)
• 9000 Alternative Fuel and Advanced Technology
Vehicles will be deployed
• ~ 40 Million gallons/yr of Petroleum Reduction
AOI
1a
1b
Total Hardware and Outreach
•136Hundreds
of workshops, educational events,
Stations (105 new, 31 upgraded)
(Multi fuel projects)
workforce
training
and public outreach efforts
46 Stations (30 new,
16 upgraded)
7 blending terminals
557 Vehicles (296 HDV, 261 LDV)
(Multi fuel projects)
(Multi fuel projects)
3
3 National outreach projects
(Multi fuel projects)
4
9,000 Advanced Technology Vehicles; 2,100 stations and charging sites (Multi fuel projects)
2
• Local Community & Economic Development, Jobs
cleancities.energy.gov
2009-2010
HDV & Infrastructure Awards
Area of Interest
Applications
Rec’d Awarded
Project (Million $)
Fed
Non-Fed Total
1a, Biofuel Retail Infrastructure
1b, Terminal Blending & Other Infrastructure
21
32
4
7
$3.2
$2.6
$3.6
$5.9
$6.8
$8.5
2, Incremental Cost of Dedicated AFVs
3, Education and Outreach Workshops
4, Advanced Technologies & AFVs (ARRA)
20
36
86
3
3
24
$1.5
$3.6
$292
$13
$0.43
$558
$14.5
$4
$850
195
41
$303
$581
$884
Heavy-Duty Vehicles, Infrastructure & Outreach
Heavy-Duty Vehicles, Infrastructure and Outreach
1a 30 B20 stations
7
20
1b
1
25
B20 blending terminals (CA, IL, NJ, PA, TX, VA)
CNG stations, (TX, OK, UT, CA)
LNG station (CA)
LPG stations (CA, CO, GA, IL, TX)
150 LPG Delivery Trucks (TX)
2 20 CNG Refuse Trucks (IL)
5 CNG/HEV Buses (CA)
National outreach projects include all alt
fuels and technologies: led by NC State
3
University, WVU, and Alt. Fuel Trade
Alliance
4,342 HDVs:
1,153 CNG
4
804 HEV
722 LNG
583 EV
45 HHV
1,003 LPG
32 PHEV
cleancities.energy.gov
Sample of Recovery Act Awards
North Central Texas: Dallas: B20, E85, CNG, HEV and EV;
fleets include Coca-Cola, Sysco, Frito Lay, school districts,
and taxis.
South Coast Air Quality Management District’s (SCAQMD)
UPS Ontario-Las Vegas: 700-mile LNG fueling corridor
along one of the nation’s most heavily traveled routes; 48
new LNG HDVs, supports 161 UPS LNG HDVs
(SCAQMD) Natural Gas Drayage Truck Initiative: Replace
180 diesel drayage trucks at the Ports of Los Angeles and
Long Beach with LNG trucks
Maryland Hybrid Truck Goods Movement Initiative: Largest
collaborative HEV truck (150) project in the U.S.; fleets
include ARAMARK, Efficiency Enterprises, Nestle Water
Company, Sysco, and UPS
Clean Energy Coalition’s Michigan Green Fleets Initiative:
271 AFVs and 19 stations (CNG and electric)
New York State Energy Research and
Development Authority (NYSERDA)’s Statewide
AFV and Infrastructure Program: 307 AFV/HEV
school buses, and municipal, utility, and urban
delivery vehicles and 82 stations
Clean Fuels Ohio’s Advanced Transportation
Partnership: 283 AFVs for taxi, city, school, and
delivery fleets; 15 stations
Utah Clean Cities Coalition’s Petroleum Reduction
Program: 16 new and 24 upgraded public CNG
stations, 678 CNG vehicles; 2 biodiesel stations
Texas Railroad Commission’s LPG Pilot Program:
882 LPG vehicles, including 245 school buses, 24
medium-duty trucks and 613 LDVs for 40 school
districts and public agencies; 35 stations
New Jersey Clean Cities Coalition’s CNG Project:
277 refuse trucks and shuttle buses and 4 new CNG
stations
For additional information on Clean Cities Recovery Act Awards go to http://www.energy.gov/recovery/cleancities.htm
cleancities.energy.gov
Clean Cities Coordinators
Find your local Clean Cities Coordinator at
http://www.afdc.energy.gov/cleancities/progs/coordinators.php
cleancities.energy.gov
Financial Opportunities
All Federal agencies --- (www.Grants.gov)
Current Clean Cities Projects:
(www1.eere.energy.gov/cleancities/projects.html)
Clean Cities Tracker for all $ources:
(www1.eere.energy.gov/cleancities/financial_opps.html)
DOE Broad Based Vehicle Technology Opportunities:
(www.netl.doe.gov/business/solicitations/index.html)
Incentives and Laws search engine:
(http://www.afdc.energy.gov/afdc/laws/)
cleancities.energy.gov
Websites and Tools
Alternative Fuels and Advanced Vehicles Data Center (AFDC)
Access all of the tools and information at http://www.afdc.energy.gov/afdc/info_resources.html
cleancities.energy.gov
AFDC PREP Tool
cleancities.energy.gov
Clean Cities University
Develop your expertise on Clean Cities tools,
alternative fuels, and advanced vehicle
technologies
Courses of Interest
Heavy-Duty Idle Reduction
GREET Fleet Footprint Calculator
My MPG Tool
Alternative Fueling Station Locator
TransAtlas Tool
Petroleum Reduction Planning Tool
http://ccu.westnetmlp.com/home
cleancities.energy.gov
Alternative Fuel Price Report **
Clean Cities Alternative Fuel Price Report - October 2009
Now includes prices for
pubic and private stations.
Table 12. Comparison of Propane Prices ($/Gallon) by
Region and Station Type
Table 8. Propane Average Prices $/Gallon
Region
$
# Data Points
Region
New England
Private Stations Public Stations
---
$2.95
Central Atlantic
$1.55
$3.55
Lower Atlantic
$1.39
$2.90
Midwest
$1.82
$2.79
New England
$2.95
8
Central Atlantic
$3.23
25
Lower Atlantic
$2.90
13
Midwest
$2.79
29
Gulf Coast
$2.73
27
Gulf Coast
---
$2.54
Rocky Mountain
$2.23
29
Rocky Mountain
---
$2.23
West Coast
$2.67
32
West Coast
---
$2.88
National Average
$2.69
163
National Average
$1.61
$2.74
** Recently customized to include additional information
cleancities.energy.gov
Alternative Fuels Assistance
DOE EERE Information Center and Technical Response Service
–
Website: http://www.eere.energy.gov/afdc/informationcenter.html
–
Phone:
1-800-EERE-INF (1-877-337-3463)
–
E-mail:
[email protected]
–
Hours:
9:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. EST
cleancities.energy.gov
National Fleet Outreach
• The need to strategically engage national fleets to
support their use of alternative fuel and advanced
technology vehicles to help achieve the 2020 Clean
Cities petroleum reduction goal of 2.5 billion gallons
• To opportunity to develop a National Partnership that
supports the Clean Cites petroleum displacement
objective and provide value to the partner fleets,
stakeholders, coalitions and DOE
cleancities.energy.gov
Clean Cities Coalitions
cleancities.energy.gov
National Petroleum Reduction Partnership
The National Petroleum Reduction Partnership, a broad-based
national initiative, assists fleets in exploring and adopting alternative
fuels and advanced vehicle technologies through technical support,
effective advocacy and funding incentives. NPRP participants
receive solid expertise, insightful case studies and promotional
collateral to justify and accelerate their petroleum reduction
strategies.
cleancities.energy.gov
National Fleet Partner
Goals/Objectives
• Coordination with all 87 coalitions via a single point of
entry
• Unbiased, accurate technical and market resources
• Individualized fleet assessments
• Access to new and existing Clean Cites tools
• Recognition at national and local level
• Potential for group purchasing, aggregate vehicle
acquisition
• Potential for collaboration with DOE and the national
labs on R&D efforts
cleancities.energy.gov
National Petroleum Reduction Partner
Pledge to reduce petroleum usage on an annual basis
• Must have fleet operations in multiple states
• Must own or have control, via a contractual relationship
over 50% of their fleet
• They do not have to currently being using alternative
fuels or advanced vehicle technologies but must have
the ability to do so.
• Actively participate in a minimum of one coalition based
on corporate/field location or other strategic location
cleancities.energy.gov
Product Partners
These Partners provide products and services that
support the Clean Cities portfolio of alternative fuels and
advanced technologies. They include:
–
–
–
–
OEM’s and Dealers
Fuel Providers
Infrastructure Providers
Conversion Companies
cleancities.energy.gov
Association Partner
These partners represent industry trade groups and
alliances who focus on fleet operations/management and
the deployment of alternative fuels, vehicles and
advanced technologies. They include:
–
–
–
–
–
–
NAFA
PERC
EDTA
NBB
NGVA
NTEA
cleancities.energy.gov
Next Steps
• Complete Membership Packet
• Finalize Fleet Partnership Agreement
• Recruit “Charter Partners”
• Product and Association Partnership
cleancities.energy.gov
Contact Information & Important Links
Mark S. Smith
Vehicle Technologies Deployment Manager
U.S. Department of Energy (EE-2G)
1000 Independence Avenue, SW
Washington, D.C. 20585
Office: (202) 287-5151
Fax: (202) 586-3000
E-mail: [email protected]
Clean Cities Website: www.cleancities.energy.gov
Clean Cities Coordinators: www.eere.energy.gov/cleancities/progs/coordinators.php
Fuel Economy Guide and Website: www.FuelEconomy.gov
Alternative Fuels & Advanced Vehicles Data Center: www.afdc.energy.gov
DOE National Idling Reduction Network :
http://www1.eere.energy.gov/vehiclesandfuels/resources/fcvt_national_idling.html
cleancities.energy.gov