WASHINGTON — The Biden administration has announced $700 million in private sector commitments to build and expand the vehicle charging infrastructure needed to transition to zero-emission cars and trucks. The National EV Charging Initiative — made up of groups that represent many of the companies pledging these investments and workforce development efforts … [continued]
As the US enhances EV infrastructure, it must look to the rapidly evolving role of the nation’s electric utilities in conjunction with federal and state policies and the market. Economic, public health, and climate benefits are at stake.
A zero-pollution electric vehicle future is absolutely feasible. But 2022 is no time to rest.
“We are not here to ask what our country can do for us, but to ask what we can do to help unite our country with a seamless network of zero-emission charging infrastructure.”
