The federal grants will support universities, research institutions and transportation authorities’ ambitious clean transportation projects around the country.
The shift to zero-emission technology follows the 2018 Innovative Clean Transit Rule, which requires all public transit agencies in the state to convert their bus fleets to zero-emission vehicles by 2040
The "Climate Strategies That Work" playbook includes solutions to help communities reduce carbon pollution and work toward creating more resilient and sustainable transportations system.
The notice of intent outlines potential funding opportunity to support pilot-scale projects that demonstrate advanced carbon conversion technologies capable of reducing significant carbon emissions to the atmosphere.
The program looks to incentivize the use of sustainable, domestic construction materials and products that have lower levels of greenhouse gas emissions.
These programs are supported by the Climate Commitment Act and look to promote sustainability, boost economic growth and ensure all communities across the state have equitable access.
The funding will support the agency’s full transition to zero-emissions ferry services, including the construction of new large-capacity electric-powered vessels and supporting electrified infrastructure.