Leading the Charge with Fleet Electrification

Leading the Charge with Fleet Electrification Date/Time: May 6, 2021 (1-2PM ET / 10-11AM PT) From global automakers announcing billion-dollar investments in EVs, to the Biden-Harris Administration’s pledge to electrify the federal fleet, the time for electrification is here. Fleet operators and business owners will need to meet a new set of demands and complexities with battery-electric vehicles and infrastructure.   In this hour-long webcast, electrification experts will provide insights into:   Electrification best practices across ride sharing, corporate fleets and service fleets  How infrastructure incentives are driving new demand and cost-savings   New use case: the take home electric fleet  Moderator:  Katie Fehrenbacher, Senior Writer & Analyst, Transportation, GreenBiz Group Speakers: Adam Gromis, Public Policy Manager, Sustainability & Environmental Impact, Uber Carlos Gonzalez, Vice President, Global Business Development, Enel X If you can’t tune in live, please register and we will email you a link to access the archived webcast footage and resources, available to you on-demand after the webcast. taylor flores Wed, 04/07/2021 – 09:40 Katie Fehrenbacher Senior Writer & Analyst, Transportation GreenBiz Group @katiefehren Adam Gromis Public Policy Manager, Sustainability & Environmental Impact Uber Carlos Gonzalez Vice President, Global Business Development Enel X gbz_webcast_date Thu, 05/06/2021 – 10:00 – Thu, 05/06/2021 – 11:00

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Leading the Charge with Fleet Electrification

EDF’s Victoria Mills: ‘It’s time to raise the bar for leadership to include climate policy advocacy’

Victoria Mills, managing director at EDF, works at the intersection of sustainability, public policy and business. “What we’ve realized — EDF and other NGOs — together is that it’s time to raise the bar for leadership to include climate policy advocacy,” says Mills. “We’ve been really encouraged by the number of companies that are setting ambitious climate goals, committing to use 100 percent renewable energy, working through their whole supply chain to drive down emissions.”

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EDF’s Victoria Mills: ‘It’s time to raise the bar for leadership to include climate policy advocacy’

The innovation buzz from Stockholm World Water Week

It’s not just about technology, it’s about laws, public policy and social engagement.

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The innovation buzz from Stockholm World Water Week

A locally led move toward microgrids in Puerto Rico

The shift can promote energy equity, foster local ownership and avoid expensive and polluting investments in fossil fuels.

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A locally led move toward microgrids in Puerto Rico

Colorado wrestles with evolving utility business models

The electric industry is evolving. New technologies are available to make the system more reliable and less costly, improve service quality and lower carbon emissions. New customer programs, utility business models and regulations are under development across the U.S. and internationally to harness those technical capabilities and position the industry to achieve higher qualities of service as well as public policy goals.

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Colorado wrestles with evolving utility business models

COP and the carbon bubble: What a climate deal could mean for fossil fuel

Where would a new United Nations deal in Paris leave oil, gas and coal companies grappling with calls for low-carbon energy?

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COP and the carbon bubble: What a climate deal could mean for fossil fuel

New Palo Alto Building Code Requires Wiring for Electric Cars

A big hurdle facing potential electric vehicle owners is installing the equipment to charge their new car at home. Installing a home charging station can be a complicated process, often involving retrofitting the appropriate electrical service and wiring. However, adding the required wiring to a new house is relatively inexpensive, only about $200 extra. That’s why the city of Palo Alto, in the heart of Silicon Valley, has adopted a proposal requiring all new homes to come prewired for the installation of 240-Volt Level 2 charging stations. Read the rest of New Palo Alto Building Code Requires Wiring for Electric Cars Permalink | Add to del.icio.us | digg Post tags: building codes , building standards , electric car charging stations , electric cars , electric vehicles , encouraging electric car use , palo alto , public policy , residential electric car chargers , san francisco bay area , silicon valley        

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New Palo Alto Building Code Requires Wiring for Electric Cars

How one startup is tapping into the $100 billion AC market

Despite a slow global economy, the air conditioning market grew by 13 percent last year.

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How one startup is tapping into the $100 billion AC market

Can Clean Energy Bonds help scale solar and wind?

The first installment of a new monthly column on public policy and sustainable business.

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Can Clean Energy Bonds help scale solar and wind?

Why Water Stewardship Goes Beyond Managing Risk

Water stewardship moves well beyond water efficiency and water risk evaluations to engaging on public policy issues and working with stakeholders.

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Why Water Stewardship Goes Beyond Managing Risk

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