Peninsula Advanced Energy Community
The PAEC initiative will foster the expansion of electric vehicles (EVs) by implementing smart designs, plans, and strategies for Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure (EVCI). Deploying EVCI will provide environmental benefits to the region’s communities while facilitating the adoption of EVs for residents who are interested in them.
In Palo Alto, to encourage the rapid expansion of EVCI, the City of Palo Alto Utilities offers generous rebates to nonprofits, schools, and multifamily complexes to install charging stations. Palo Alto already has more EV charging stations than most comparably sized cities; however, the anticipated growth of EVs means many more will be required in the near future. The city currently owns and operates 40 charging ports, and it plans to double that number.
Along with potential location evaluations, the PAEC team evaluated the cost-effectiveness to EV drivers of the various types of EVCI that offer the best value in terms of economic, environmental, and technical performance. The team performed an economic analysis of EVCI in both existing and new single-family dwellings and multifamily dwellings, in relationship to the typical EV user in San Mateo County.
These reports:
The latest in clean local energy
Learn about our innovative projects and initiatives on our blog, and see what others are reporting about our important work.
In this op-ed for Energy Central, Executive Director Craig Lewis reports on the Transmission Access Charge (TAC) market distortion in California.
Read articleNew Project Media reports on the Clean Coalition's involvement in the overseeing of designs for Hybrid Solar Microgrids at five City of Camarillo critical community facilities.
Read articleTri County Sentry reports on the City of Camarillo's negotiated proposal with the Clean Coalition to provide designs of microgrids at 5 city sites.
Read article