The Utah Clean Cities works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to save energy and promote the use of domestic fuels and advanced vehicle technologies in transportation.
Utah Clean Cities: Utah Clean Cities offers several programs aimed at promoting zero and low-emission vehicles, including Drive Electric Utah, EVZion, an...
Clean Cities Coalition Network
The Utah Clean Cities works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to save energy and promote the use of domestic fuels and advanced vehicle technologies in transportation.
Utah Clean Cities: Utah Clean Cities offers several programs aimed at promoting zero and low-emission vehicles, including Drive Electric Utah, EVZion, and Green Fleets. These programs focus on increasing electric vehicle infrastructure and converting fleets to sustainable technologies.
Low or No Emission Grant Program: This program, administered by the Federal Transit Administration, provides funds for the purchase or lease of zero or low-emission transit buses, and for constructing or improving facilities to support them. The program targets state and local governmental authorities.
Zero-Emission Technology Deployment Competition: Managed by the EPA, this competition funds zero-emission port equipment and infrastructure improvements, aiming to reduce emissions at U.S. ports. Eligible entities include port authorities and state or local agencies.
These resources provide a range of opportunities for commercial fleet operators in Utah to adopt more environmentally friendly vehicles and infrastructure, helping them meet their sustainability goals and comply with emissions standards.
UT Clean Cities
451 S State St, Ste 145
Salt Lake City, UT 84111
Webinars - Reaching the Cost Tipping Point for Commercial Electric Vehicles Not many fleet managers would deny they are feeling the pressure to explore fleet electrification. Fewer still would likely argue that the biggest barrier to going electric has historically been the cost. But with factors such as regulation, zero emission zones, and public opinion gaining momentum, electrification may be a foregone conclusion.
