Alternative Fuels U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Deborah Adler

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chrysler Group LLC James Frusti Manager, Fuels & Energy Affairs Alternative Fuels (Ethanol, Biodiesel, et al) 8 th Annual Iowa Renewable Fuels Summit Altoona,
Advertisements

© 2012 Eaton Corporation. All rights reserved. Past the Green Image of Hybrids: Finding commercial value. Craig Jacobs Eaton Corporation June 12 th, 2012.
Programming directions for GEF-6 Climate Change Mitigation
Accelerating the Market for Zero-Emission Vehicles in New Jersey New Jersey Clean Air Council Annual Public Hearing April 8, 2014 Matt Solomon Transportation.
Nicholas Horelik 8/4/ WISE Intern Tufts University Sponsored by the American Institute of Chemical Engineers 1.
ALTERNATIVE FUEL.
Air Quality Considerations Electric Vehicle Infrastructure Council April 23 rd, 2010 Tracy Babbidge Air Planning and Standards 1.
1 VOLUNTARY DIESEL RETROFIT PROGRAM “Partnerships for Pollution Prevention” Outreach and Planning Group Certification and Compliance Division Office of.
Garden State Biodiesel Inc.. Distilate –High Sulfer Low Sulfer –#2 Dyed High Sulfer #2 Dyed Low Sulfer –Off Road diesel On Road Diesel –Heating oil.
California’s Experience: Air Quality Successes and Challenges Bart Croes, P.E. Chief, Air Quality Data Branch California Air Resources Board (CARB) April.
Clean Energy and Transportation City of Seattle Presented by Margaret Pageler Seattle Councilmember and Former Chair of Puget Sound Clean Air Agency An.
Southeast Diesel Collaborative Carol L. Kemker, Deputy Director Air, Pesticides and Toxics Management Division.
Current U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Renewable Fuels Activities September 2006.
BIO PLUS INTERNATIONAL The Bio Plus Fuel Additive System.
Transforming Transportation: Now and for the Future Jack Kitowski May 10, 2001 Air Resources Board California Environmental Protection Agency Air, Energy.
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,
Natural Gas and Transportation Fuels Boise, Idaho September 7, Sacramento Street, Suite 1700 San Francisco, CA Telephone: (415)
1 U.S. Department of Energy Overview of the Clean Cities Program Patricia Passarella U.S. Department of Energy December 13, 2004.
Greater Philadelphia Clean Cities Program – Partnering With Local Public Entities Greater Philadelphia Clean Cities Program (GPCCP) Eric Cheung, Coordinator.
Office of Air and Radiation Progress, Challenges, and Opportunities July 2006.
Alternative Fuel Readiness Plan for San Mateo County Overview of AFRP Presented to RMCP Meeting January 21, 2015.
1 Introduction to Alternative Fuels Technology. 2 Why are we doing this ?
Overview of EPA Policy and Guidance Supporting Innovation Presented by: Lydia Wegman Director, Air Quality Strategies and Standards Division EPA’s Office.
Maryland’s Innovative Measures State Implementation Plan 2004 EPA Air Innovations Conference Brian J. Hug – Chief, Air Quality Policy and Planning Division.
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.
Air Pollution Solutions Ch. 18. How should we deal with air pollution? Legal, economic, and technical tools can help us to clean up air pollution, but.
Why consider Biodiesel? No vehicle alterations. No infrastructure changes. No specialized training for mechanics or drivers. No additional parts for inventory.
From Policies to Programs to Practices Establishing the Green Infrastructure Eric Friedman Director of State Sustainability Mass. Executive Office of Env.
Alternative Fuels Deborah Adler Presented at the National Parks Transportation Conference June 4, 1999 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
Clean Fuels and Vehicles: Importance for Urban Air Quality Katherine Buckley Air and Climate Program Manager U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
The Status and Future of Transportation Fuel Technologies for Wisconsin Maria Redmond Wisconsin State Energy Office 2013 Sustainability Summit and Exposition.
AGTA SPRING 2012 March 13, 2012 Clean Air Mandates and Alt. Fuel Deployment.
2015 INTERNATIONAL EMISSIONS INVENTORY CONFERENCE: APRIL 14, 2015 DEVELOPING CALIFORNIA EMISSION INVENTORIES: INNOVATION AND CHALLENGES.
Reinventing Clean Cities A Road Map to An Expanded Clean Cities Portfolio Shelley Launey February 9, 2004.
Clean and Diversified Energy Initiative Rich Halvey Western Governors’ Association Legislative Forum Monterrey, N.L., Mexico.
2  World oil reserves  U.S. owns 2-3%  U.S. uses 25% The Importance of Energy Independence.
EPA’s Development, Community and Environment Division: T ools for Evaluating Smart Growth and Climate Change February 28, 2002 Ilana Preuss.
GEF and the Conventions The Global Environment Facility: Is the financial mechanism for the Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants the.
Livable Delaware Energy Task Force - the Key to Energy and Environmental Co-Benefits.
2014 Program Priorities January 23, Outline Major 2014 Goals 2013 Accomplishments Major 2014 Activities Partnerships 2.
Use of Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency to Reduce Regional Haze in the West Air Innovations Conference Chicago, Illinois August 10-12, 2004 Rick.
Reducing Emissions From Diesel Engines Robert Cross Chief, Mobile Source Control Division California Environmental Protection Agency AIR RESOURCES BOARD.
The Benefits of Full Fuel Cycle Emissions Modeling A Public Interest Perspective Presented by Roland J. Hwang Transportation Program Director at the U.S.
Investigating Performance Improvements and True Costs of Alternative Fuel Buses in Florida Alexander Kolpakov Research Associate Center for Urban Transportation.
Transforming Transit in California October 22, 2015 CalACT Fall Conference and Bus Show Rohnert Park, CA Tony Brasil, Chief Heavy Duty Diesel Implementation.
2013 Priorities January 25, Overview of 2013 Board Actions State implementation plans Climate change: plan update, regulatory actions, sustainable.
Western States Biofuels Production Scenarios 2015 October 10, 2007.
1 Mobile Sources Work Group Final Report - PM 2.5 SIP Brian Newbacher Dir. of Public Affairs, AAA Chair, Mobile Sources Work Group June 12, 2007 NOACA.
AB 118 Air Quality Improvement Program (AQIP) Proposed 2011 Funding Plan Air Resources Board Meeting July 21, 2011 CALIFORNIA ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION.
Proposed Research Plan Fiscal Year Today’s Proposed Action Approve Fiscal Year Research Plan Allocate $6 million in four research.
WGA TRANSPORTATION FUELS FOR THE FUTURE INITIATIVE Electricity Report Summary Bob Graham, Electric Team Lead Transportation Fuels for the Future Workshop.
Methanol Deployment: FFVs, GEM and Electric Drive Strategies for LDVs Michael Jackson Mdj Research 1822 Harris Avenue San Jose, California USA
PORT OF TACOMA. Provide updates on: Recent air quality news Air emissions inventory as a point of reference Northwest Ports Clean Air Strategy – Performance.
NJTPA Electric Vehicle Symposium December 3, 2013 Chuck Feinberg Clean Cities Overview.
1 Some Modeling Results for the Low Carbon Fuel Standard International Energy Workshop Venice, June 19, 2009 Carmen Difiglio, Ph.D. Deputy Assistant Secretary.
Fleets for the Future Aggregated Alternative Technology Alliance
Alternative Fuel School Buses: A View for School Boards
Market Operations Engagement Group EVSE Working Group – Principles
Maine Transportation & Land Use Working Group Update
Bioenergy Supply, Land Use, and Environmental Implications
Presented by Roland J. Hwang Transportation Program Director at the
Greenhouse Gas Reduction Initiative City of Wichita
Clean Cities Washington Day 2004 Fuel Economy Opportunities
What is Sea-Tac Doing To Create a Green Curb Airport Ground Transportation Association Conference Introduction of Sea-Tac and Elizabeth/Paul September.
Environment Committee November 29, 2016
Green Municipal Fleets Background and Context
Californians and the Media
6/27/2018 Staff Presentation June 27, 2018.
Presentation transcript:

Alternative Fuels U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Deborah Adler Presented at the National Parks Transportation Conference June 4, 1999 1

EPA Goals Improve Air Quality Increase vehicle efficiency Decrease greenhouse gas emissions Multiple pathways - vehicle, fuel, VMT One part of integrated “3E” goals 2

Why Alternative Fuels? Greatest potential to meet these multiple goals Lower ozone precursors and toxics Reduce or eliminate particulates More efficient, due to chemical properties Can be produced from domestic, non-petroleum, renewable feedstocks 3

Barriers to Alt Fuel Use Very low gasoline prices Extensive petroleum infrastructure Lower energy density relative to gasoline, diesel Gasoline vehicles continue to be able to meet tighter emission standards especially with use of RFG less costly, less risky 4

Reducing the Barriers Many coordinated efforts needed Federal fleet programs Public, private Continue to build infrastructure Offer incentives (SIP credits, tax credits) Provide benefit models Public outreach, education What can EPA do to help remove the barriers? Support the federal fleet programs. Work on EO, CFF, EPACT, private fleet rule Real need for more infrastructure - help our regions, help the states, contribute Hearing that people want SIP credit current tax credits, more we could offer? Models as tools that can be used to quantitatively demonstrate the very real environmental benefits of AFVs - MOBILE, lifecycle, fleet modeling (VMEP) Public perception - AQ benefit is not automatic, etc mechanics, fuel handlers, drivers, etc. 5

AF Vehicle Objectives Vehicles which meet tighter standards: ULEV, ILEV, ZEV Advanced technologies - PNGV Role in proposed Tier 2 standards Alternative Fuels/Vehicles which are: Dedicated Clean Efficient Renewable The vehicles EPA promotes. Feel that to warrant such a dramatic societal change, these new fuels need to offer significant benefits. Not just clean as gasoline, cleaner. Advanced technology that takes full advantage of the positive attributes of alternative fuels, like octane, etc. Tier 2??? 6

AF Vehicle Programs NLEV PNGV Clean Fuel Fleets Federal fleet acquisitions EPACT, Exec. Order Certification issues New technologies, improved procedures Voluntary Measures  SIP Credits These are the alt fuel vehicle programs offered by EPA. Fleet acquisitions - intraAgency task force CERT Issues - EG Biodiesel, tampering, etc. 7

PNGV Ultra efficient and clean 4SDI engines optimized for renewable alcohol fuel 4SDI in hybrid applications 4SDI with diesel, + aftertreatment Demonstrate ultra efficient and clean 4SDI engines optimized for gasoline Clean Diesel Engines (CIDI) EPA is a partner in PNGV Our work includes alt fuel efforts emphasis is on these 8

Clean Fuel Fleet Program Mandated by Clean Air Act Encourages AFV Market Began in September 1998 Eligible CO, Ozone non-attainment areas - currently 4 Cities (soon 5?) Requires % of new vehicle purchases of LDV and HDV to be ILEV Intended to significantly promote alt fuels Offers greater opportunities for AFVs Small impact, most eligible cities have opted out but some are considering opting in again 3 Objectives of the program: 1. Reduce vehicle emissions in NA areas (long term goal, as vehicle #s increase) 2. Promote improved vehicle emissions control technology. Getting there, with greater vehicle selection, adv tech coming fast 3. Support infrastructure development for clean fuels - needs work 9

Energy Policy Act Enacted in 1992 Public fleet purchase requirements EV income tax credit 10% of of purchase price, up to $4,000 pro-rated beginning in 2002, expires 2005 Tax deduction for refueling sites 10

EPA Fuel Programs Reformulated Gasoline Tier 2 Proposal On-going implementation issues (e.g. MTBE) Transition to Phase 2 beginning Jan. 2000 Tier 2 Proposal Proposed lower sulfur levels in gasoline ANPRM seeking comment on need for lower sulfur levels in diesel fuel Low-greenhouse gas Fuels Exploring policy options Evaluate/develop cost eff biomass-based fuels RFG Continuing Phase II FACA meetings Vehicle testing program is complete with no performance problems public focus groups were done to help determine appropriate message and outreach needed 11

OMS Alternative Fuel Team Goal: to advance the use of environmentally beneficial alternative fuels and vehicles Objectives: Coord. AF efforts, internally, externally Promote and support AF use Unify EPA efforts and message Develop policies and programs promoting AF Coop with, and influence, other Agencies developing AF policies Formed one year ago Cross-Divisional, with reps from all OMS Divisions 12

Team Efforts Workshops EPA AF vehicle acquisitions Modeling Infrastructure EPA AF vehicle acquisitions ‘Green Cities’ Pilot program Low-GHG fuels initiative Fuel Composition Survey Outreach, education efforts 13

We want to hear from you! Web page: www.epa.gov/oms/fuels Deborah Adler (734) 214-4223 Adler.deborah@epa.gov Christine Hawk (202) 564-9672 Hawk.christine@epa.gov 14