san diego regional cfc

San Diego RegionalClean Fuels Coalition Member of the DOE Clean Cities Coalition

Coordinator - Greg NewhouseAssoc. Dean Adv. Trans. Tech. Miramar College

Chairperson – Joel PointonElectric Transportation Manager – SDG&E

The San Diego Regional Clean Fuels Coalition is supported by and implements the goals of the Department of Energy’s (DOE) Clean Cities Program.

Clean Cities is a federal program to encourage energy efficiency in transportation, reduction of petroleum usage and adoption of AFV or the conversion of vehicles to alternative fuels where economically practical.

About Clean Fuels Coalition Clean Fuels Coalition is a network of more than 80

organizations, companies, volunteer, community-based coalitions which develop public/private partnerships to work together as a coalition to:

• Increase the use of alternative fuels

• Expand the use of fuel blends (diesel/biodiesel, gasoline/ethanol, CNG/H2)

• Promote informed consumer choice on fuel economy

• Increase the acquisition of alternative fuel vehicles (AFVs) by fleets and consumers

• Advance the use of idle reduction technologies in heavy-duty vehicles

• Develop partnerships, investigate opportunities for joint projects, leverage resources, and collaborate on public policy

Board of Directors Miramar College - Greg Newhouse- Coord SDG&E – Joel Pointon - Chairperson Clean Energy/SDRSP - Derek Turbide – Vice Chair San Diego Chamber of Commerce – Tom Bartley – Asst.

Coord. CCSE - Mary Venables – Programs San Diego APCD - Karen.Jacobs – Membership & Web

Coord. American Lung Association San Diego - Debra Kelley San Diego County - John.Clements San Diego Eco Center – Judy Bishop San Diego APCD - Karen.Jacobs Cuyamaca College – Alan Ridley UCSD – Jim Ruby SANDAG – Susan Freedman

Look at U.S. U.S. comprises ~5 % of the world

population uses ~ 25% of world’s energy and produces ~ 25% of annual global GHG consumes ~60% of the world’s goods has ~2% of world’s oil reserves consumes ~20 million barrels/day CA consumed ~20 billion barrels of

petroleum in 2006

Clean Transportation Drivers

Air QualityLargest Source; 65% of all

Criteria Pollutants

Global WarmingLargest Source From

Transportation; Over 40%

Petroleum Reduction/Diversity

(95% one Fuel, 60% Imported)

California Leads the WayPetroleum Reduction: California Energy Commission (CEC)

and the California Air Resources Board (CARB), Reducing California’s Petroleum Dependence report:

increase alternative fuels to 20 % of on-road fuel by 2020and 30 % by 2030 significantly increase the efficiency of motor vehicles reduce per capita vehicles miles traveled (VMT) plan to increase

GHG Reduction Goals: the level emitted in 2000 by 2010, the level emitted in 1990 by 2020, 80 percent below the level emitted in 1990 by 2050

Low-Carbon Fuel Standard: requires fuel suppliers and distributors to reduce the carbon intensity of their fuels by 10 percent by 2020

State Alternative Fuels Plan – AB1007Low Carbon Fuels Standard – (LCFS)

America Recovery Reinvestment Act (ARRA)

Electric Vehicles and Charging Infrastructure

Natural Gas Refueling Infrastructure

Ethanol (cellulosic) Propane Education

Annual Education Events

http://www.nationalafvdayodyssey.org/index.htm

National Alternative Fuel Vehicle DayA biennial event dedicated to promoting cleaner choices in

transportation!

Watch for our Fall 2009 Event !

Memberships PLATUNUM SPONSOR $ 1,000

GOLD SPONSOR $ 750 SILVER SPONSOR $ 500 BRONZE SPONSOR $ 250

ORGANIZATION/AGENCY/INSTITUTION $ 100 INDIVIDUAL/INTERESTED CITIZEN $ 25

STUDENT $ 10

Please contact us:

San Diego Regional Clean Fuels CoalitionMember of the Clean Cities Program of DOE

Email: ClnFuels@yahoo.com

Website - http://sdcleanfuels.org

Proposed Nissan EV

Description of Product: Light duty (compact) five passenger, highway safe, all electric

vehicle that is capable of doing >100 miles on a charge and a top speed of 90 MPH.. 3400 lbs vehicle includes 450 lbs for battery. A true ZEV.

2010 - Fleet sales and “assessments”, 2012 - Mass Market Estimated to be priced at $28-35 K and qualify for new EV tax

credit at full amount of $7500 Estimated at 360 mpg equivalent*

*eFuel – $0.04/mile at $0.14 kWh (SDG&E EV low rate) Gasoline - $0.08/mile for $2.00/gal, for a 25 MPG vehicle

Charging: 7.8 hrs at 240 V (3.3 kW), 4 at 240 V (6.6 kW) - 30/40 A 26 min. - Fast Charge at 480 V – 70 A

Battery Technology: Lithium ion (est. ~30 kWh capacity) Presently at 106 miles/charge, estimated increase by

production