Upload
wisconsin-clean-cities
View
59
Download
0
Tags:
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Wisconsin Clean Cities & the
U.S. EPA SmartWay Program
Clean Cities Coalitions
• Nearly 100 Clean Cities Coalitions in 45 States
• 13,000 Stakeholders Nationwide
• 775,000 AFVs using alternative fuels and supporting
infrastructure.
• Averted 5.8 million tons of
greenhouse gas emissions.
• Displaced more than 4.5 billion
gallons of petroleum since 1993.
• On track to reduce petroleum use by
2.5 billion gallons ANNUALLY by 2020!
Building Industry
Partnerships
• Connect fleets with fuel providers and industry partners.
• Provide training and information.
• Provide technical assistance.
• Develop Projects
• Pursue Funding Opportunities
• Provide Education and Outreach to decision makers
fleets and the general public.
WCC Accomplishments
Gasoline Gallon Equivalents (GGE’s) - 200%+ increase in 2013
WCC Accomplishments
Significant increase in the reduction in Greenhouse Gas Emissions in 2013
Wisconsin
Clean Cities
Members &
Wisconsin
Smart Fleet
Partners
District Map
Clean Cities Portfolio of
Technologies
Alternative and Renewable Fuels • Biodiesel
• Electricity
• Ethanol (E85)
• Hydrogen
• Natural Gas
• Propane
Fuel Economy• Fuel Efficient Vehicles
• Driving Habits
• Vehicle Maintenance
Idle Reduction• Technologies
• Behavioral Changes
Trip Elimination• Telecommuting
• Ridesharing
SmartWay Program
• Missions Align
• Promotes idle reduction and fuel efficiency
methods and technologies.
• Partnering with fleets in order to aid them in
their fuel reduction efforts.
• Stakeholders Involvement
Upcoming Events
Eco-Driving Class for OTR Class 8 Trucks
March 7, 2015
Waukesha, WI
First Responder Training Courses
March 17, 2015
Waukesha, WI
First Responder Training Courses
March 18, 2015
Appleton, WI
First Responder Training Courses
March 19, 2015
Madison, WI
First Responder Training Courses
March 20, 2015
La Crosse, WI
NGV Technician & Fleet Training
March 31, 2015
Kenosha, WI
NGV Fuel System Training
April 1-2, 2015
Kenosha, WI
NAFA 2015 Institute and Expo
April 15 - 16, 2015
Orlando, FL
Green Vehicles Workshop
April 21, 2015
Milwaukee, WI
Fleet Management Expo
May 4-6, 2015
Indianapolis, IN
ACT Expo
May 4-7, 2015
Dallas, Texas
Waste Expo
June 1-4, 2015
Las Vegas, NV
International Fuel Ethanol Workshop & Expo
June 1-4, 2015
Minneapolis, MN
Global Fleet Management Conference
June 15-16, 2015
Miami, FL
Wisconsin Clean Cities Inaugural Clean Air Golf Outing
June 23, 2015
Waukesha, WI
www.wicleancities.org
Contact Information
Erika NobleCo-Coordinator
(O) 414-221-4487
(C) 262-492-1809
Wisconsin Clean Cities
We Energies – Public Service Building
231 W Michigan Street, P321
Milwaukee, WI 53203
www.wicleancities.org
SmartWay Overview
March 2015
Background
SmartWay was jointly developed in 2004 with the Trucking
Industry to:
Reduce fuel usage:
• Results in $ savings, reduced dependence on foreign fuel
Reduce emissions:
• Use less fuel, produce less emissions. Good for us, good for
our children
Improve the reputation of the industry
• Trucking has made great strides in efficiency and cleaner
operation
Improve the efficiency and competitiveness of American
Industry
Some Shippers require carriers to participate in SmartWay
• Shippers need carrier data to report their carbon footprint
2
3
Changing Needs of Industry
Customer and Consumer awareness
Demanding corporate citizenship and accountability
Investor, Lender and Insurer requirements
Assessing climate risk and business opportunities
Rising and volatile energy prices
Fuel and driver wages continue to be largest cost centers
for truck carriers
Globalization of supply chains
Increasing global opportunities and global competition
Other countries’ carbon reporting requirements
4
How to Advance
Supply Chain Sustainability
Measure Supply Chain
Footprint
Benchmark
Performance
Report
Results
Innovate Operations
Improve
Efficiency
Measure Supply Chain
Footprint
Partner Data Used to Measure Footprint
CARRIERS
Model year & truck class
Miles (revenue & empty)
Gallons fuel used (& types)
Annual Idle Hours
“Cube Out” Percentage
Average Payload tons
Average Capacity Volume
% Capacity Utilization
Short Haul vs. Long Haul
Road Types
Speed Categories
SHIPPERS
Accounting of all carriers
utilized (SmartWay & non)
Total miles and/or ton-miles
contracted by SmartWay
carrier and non-SmartWay
carriers
Activity data for amount of
freight & distance
North American Industry
Classification System
(NAICS) code(s)
Optional data on
operational, mode shift
strategies
Benchmark
Performance
Database Benchmarks Performance
Your company
vs
Your Peers
Report
Results
SmartWay used for Scope 3 Reporting
WRI-GHG Protocol
SmartWay used for Scope 3 Reporting
CDP submittals
12
Report your
Corporate Citizenship
Innovate Operations
Innovating with Advanced Technologies
14
15
SmartWay Snapshot
Innovation with Advanced Strategies
16
Improve
Efficiency
Improve Efficiency & Generate Savings
2.2 4.2 5.9
17.3
27.9
38.9
51.6
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Metr
ic T
on
s o
f C
O2 in
Millio
ns
2007 to 2013 Performance Trends
19
The Numbers Speak for Themselves…
Since 2004, SmartWay Partners saved: 51 million metric tons of CO2
738,000 tons NOx
37,000 tons PM
120 million barrels of oil
5 billion gallons of fuel
$16.8 billion dollars in fuel costs
Equivalent to taking 10 million cars off the
road for one year
20
Continuous Improvement in
Supply Chain Sustainability
Measure Supply Chain
Footprint
Benchmark
Performance
Report
Results
Innovate Operations
Improve
Efficiency
21
Why Register in SmartWay?
Standardized approach to assess supply chain
efficiency and emissions • For any business that ships, carries or receives goods
• Adopted by industry leading corporations
Designed with and for the freight sector
• Delivers solutions to marketplace needs and challenges
• Voluntary and no-cost
Proven marketing benefits
• Shippers identify greener carriers
• Carriers gain competitive advantage for leading shippers
Credible, neutral data oversight
• EPA oversees data quality assurance and control
Strengthens brand equity to investors, customers
• Carbon assessment, corporate responsibility
22
For more information:
www.epa.gov/smartway
SmartWay Helpline
734-214-4767
Patrice Thornton
734-214-4329
Kathleen Martz
734-214-4335