1. Federal Trade Commission Facts for Consumers. PDF Version. Consider the Alternatives alternative fueled vehicles and Alternative Vehicle Fuels. Driving a car fueled by something other than gasoline or diesel fuel is no longer the stuff of science fiction. vehicles to purchase a certain number of alternative fueled vehicles. Congress also directed the http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/conline/pubs/autos/fuelffc.htm

Search: Facts for Consumers PDF Version Consider the Alternatives: Alternative Fueled Vehicles and Alternative Vehicle Fuels Driving a car fueled by something other than gasoline or diesel fuel is no longer the stuff of science fiction. In addition to conventional gasoline and diesel fuel, reformulated - cleaner - gasoline and alternative fuels now are sold in many parts of the country. Alternative fuels such as methanol, ethanol, compressed natural gas, liquefied petroleum gas, and electricity produce fewer tail pipe pollutants than conventional gasoline and diesel fuel. Using them could improve our air quality. This brochure explains the labels you'll see on alternative fueled vehicles and alternative fuel dispensers, and suggests several important factors to consider as you investigate the options. Alternative Fueled Vehicles AFVs are vehicles that operate on alternative fuels, such as methanol, ethanol, compressed natural gas, liquefied petroleum gas, electricity, and others designated by the U.S. Department of Energy. Some AFVs can run on conventional fuels, such as gasoline, and alternative fuels. They are called dual-fueled vehicles.

2. FACT SHEET: Alternative Fuel Vehicles Alternative Fuel Vehicles. Overview. To reduce and control air pollution emissions from mobile sources, the the acquisition and use of alternative fueled vehicles. Under the Clean Air http://www.afcee.brooks.af.mil/pro-act/fact/july01.asp

AFCEE Home Search Personnel Entire PROACT Site CrossTalks Fact Sheets Technical Inquiries Success Stories Search Tips List Fact Sheets Select Year All Issues Select Subject All Categories Air Quality Environmental Mgmt. Sys. Environmental Restoration EPCRA Hazardous Waste Natural/Cultural Rsrcs Pollution Prevention Solid Waste Management Water Quality Alternative Fuel Vehicles July 2001 Alternative Fuel Vehicles Vehicle Conversions Additional Information... Transportation Alternatives Alternative Fuel Vehicles Overview To reduce and control air pollution emissions from mobile sources, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) developed a strategy that employs the acquisition and use of alternative fueled vehicles. Under the Clean Air Act (CAA) Amendments of 1990, the EPA calls for reductions of air borne toxic chemicals by utilizing clean fuel vehicles (CFVs) that operate on clean burning fuel, instead of conventional petroleum-based fuels. Furthermore, the Department of Energy under the Energy Policy Act (EPAct) of 1992 mandates the acquisition of alternative fuel vehicles (AFVs) to decrease America's dependence on petroleum-based products. Both the CAA and EPAct provide regulations governing the utilization of alternative or clean fuel vehicles, therefore both federal statutes may apply to fleet operations. For a comparison of AFV requirements between these two statutes see Table 1.0. In addition, Executive Order 13149 mandates the federal government to reduce petroleum consumption by utilizing AFVs, requiring agencies operating 20 or more vehicles to reduce the annual consumption of petroleum by 20% by the end of Fiscal Year (FY) 2005, using FY 1999 as the baseline. These mandates for fleet operations to acquire AFVs can be met by purchasing, leasing, or converting vehicles currently operating on conventional gasoline.

3. EERE: FreedomCAR & Vehicle Technologies Program U.S. Department of Energy alternative fueled vehicles, electric vehicles, encouragement of clean cities . http://www.ott.doe.gov/

Search Help More Search Options Search Site Map EERE Information Center Government and Industry Representatives Meet to Discuss Diesel Engine Idling in Heavy-Duty Vehicles May 27, 2004 More News FutureTruck 2004 June 9-17, 2004 Alternative Fuel Training Sessions June 22, 2004 June 23, 2004 August 18, 2004 More Events Fact of the Week: New Vehicle Attributes June 7 , 2004 More Facts Technologies that will significantly improve fuel economy, comply with projected emissions and safety regulations, and use domestically produced fuels Lightweight, high-strength materials for improved energy efficiency without compromising safety, performance, recyclability, and cost New fuels and lubricants that can reduce our dependence on petroleum-based products with fewer environmental impacts Innovative strategies for gasoline- and diesel-powered engines that offer efficiency and emissions improvements Printable Version The FreedomCAR and Vehicle Technologies Program serves as the Executive Secretariat for the federal government for the FreedomCAR and Fuel Partnership and the 21st Century Truck Partnership , as well as conducting technical research and development activities that support these partnerships.

4. Labeling Alternative Fueled Vehicles Labeling alternative fueled vehicles. Introduction. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) prepared this booklet to help you comply with a new FTC rule that requires labeling on alternative fueled vehicles. requires labeling on alternative fueled vehicles. The Labeling Requirements for Alternative Fuels and alternative fueled vehicles Rule was issued http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/conline/pubs/buspubs/altvehs.htm

Labeling Alternative Fueled Vehicles Introduction The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) prepared this booklet to help you comply with a new FTC rule that requires labeling on alternative fueled vehicles. The Labeling Requirements for Alternative Fuels and Alternative Fueled Vehicles Rule was issued in keeping with a directive in the Energy Policy Act of 1992. The Rule requires you to provide information to potential purchasers of alternative fueled vehicles to help them compare vehicles. The Rule has separate requirements for the labeling of alternative fuels and alternative fueled vehicles. This booklet deals only with the requirements for alternative fueled vehicles (Subpart C of the Rule). A companion booklet Labeling Fuels provides information about the labeling requirements for fuels, including liquid and non-liquid alternative fuels. Requirements The Rule requires standardized labels on certain alternative fueled vehicles (AFVs) offered to consumers for sale or lease. For new AFVs, the Rule requires that manufacturers prepare and post labels consisting of three parts. Part one must disclose objective information about the estimated cruising range and environmental impact of the particular AFV. Parts two and three must disclose information about AFVs in general. For used AFVs, the Rule requires that dealers post a label with general information about AFVs not specific information about a particular vehicle. The Rule states that manufacturers must place the labels conspicuously on any visible surface. Vehicle dealers must make sure that the labels stay on the vehicle until it is sold or leased.

5. Alternative Fuels And Alternatively-Fueled Vehicles In Hawaii alternate transportation fuels used in Hawaii alternative fueled vehicles (AFVs) can run on fuels other than gasoline and diesel. Alternativefueled vehicles are plentiful over 400 000 alternative-fueled vehicles are http://www.hawaii.gov/dbedt/ert/atfv_hi.html

Publications Site Map Site List Events ... Energy Supply Transportation Fuels Alternative Transportation Fuels Fact Sheet Why Alternative Transportation Fuels? Alternative Fuels: Biodiesel Electricity Ethanol Hydrogen ... More Information (Related Links) on Alternative Fuels Why Alternative Transportation Fuels? Hawaii depends on imported oil (petroleum) for 100 percent of its transportation energy needs. About 62 percent of Hawaii's transportation fuel demand is for aviation uses; the rest is for ground (30 percent) and marine transportation (8 percent). Why is this of concern? First, sending our money out of state to buy imported oil doesn't keep the money in Hawaii to create jobs and help our economy. Second, since we depend so heavily on oil, Hawaii is extremely vulnerable to an oil embargo, supply disruption or other energy emergency (this is referred to as energy vulnerability, or not having much energy security). Third, the more oil is shipped in, the greater the chances for an oil spill. An oil spill of the size of the Exxon Valdez spill in Alaska several years ago could be catastrophic. Although significant measures have been taken to minimize the likelihood or impact of a large oil spill in Hawaiian waters, the fact remains that each and every shipment carries with it a ceratin amount of risk, and the more shipments there are, the more likely it is that a large spill could happen. The impact on tourism, our most important economic sector, could be extremely severe and could last for several years.

6. Alternative Fuels And Alternatively-Fueled Vehicles In Hawaii alternative fueled vehicles (AFVs) can run on fuels other than gasoline and diesel. Alternativefueled vehicles are plentiful over http://www.state.hi.us/dbedt/ert/atfv_hi.html

Publications Site Map Site List Events ... Energy Supply Transportation Fuels Alternative Transportation Fuels Fact Sheet Why Alternative Transportation Fuels? Alternative Fuels: Biodiesel Electricity Ethanol Hydrogen ... More Information (Related Links) on Alternative Fuels Why Alternative Transportation Fuels? Hawaii depends on imported oil (petroleum) for 100 percent of its transportation energy needs. About 62 percent of Hawaii's transportation fuel demand is for aviation uses; the rest is for ground (30 percent) and marine transportation (8 percent). Why is this of concern? First, sending our money out of state to buy imported oil doesn't keep the money in Hawaii to create jobs and help our economy. Second, since we depend so heavily on oil, Hawaii is extremely vulnerable to an oil embargo, supply disruption or other energy emergency (this is referred to as energy vulnerability, or not having much energy security). Third, the more oil is shipped in, the greater the chances for an oil spill. An oil spill of the size of the Exxon Valdez spill in Alaska several years ago could be catastrophic. Although significant measures have been taken to minimize the likelihood or impact of a large oil spill in Hawaiian waters, the fact remains that each and every shipment carries with it a ceratin amount of risk, and the more shipments there are, the more likely it is that a large spill could happen. The impact on tourism, our most important economic sector, could be extremely severe and could last for several years.

7. Annual Alternative Fueled Vehicles Data Tables Annual data tables on alternative fueled vehicles made available and alternative fueled vehicles in use. Home Alternative Fuels Alternatives Fueled Vehicles in 2002. alternative fueled vehicles http://www.eia.doe.gov/cneaf/alternate/page/atftables/afv2002.html

Home Alternative Fuels Alternatives Fueled Vehicles in 2002 Alternative Fueled Vehicles in 2002 Alternative Fuel Vehicles Made Available for 2002 See the latest data on current and projected production of alternative fuel vehicles, presented by weight class, fuel and fuel configuration (i.e., dedicated and nondedicated), and detailed vehicle types. This year’s data include information on gasoline-electric hybrids. This information is derived from the Form EIA-886, "Annual Survey of Alternative Fuel Vehicle Suppliers & Users". Alternative Fuel Vehicles in Use for 2002 These data show the number of onroad alternative fuel vehicles in use in the United States by Federal, State, Fuel Provider, and Transit agency fleets by weight class, vehicle type, and fuel and fuel configuration (i.e., dedicated and nondedicated). This information is derived from the Form EIA-886, "Annual Survey of Alternative Fuel Vehicle Suppliers & Users" and the GSA/DOE Federal Automotive Statistical Tool (FAST). AFVs Made Available for 2002 AFVs In Use for 2002 Contact Cynthia Sirk, Survey Manager

8. FTC: Consider The Alternatives: Alternative Fuels And Vehicles Consider the Alternatives alternative fueled vehicles and Alternative Vehicle Fuels. Driving a car fueled by something other than http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/conline/edcams/altfuels/

Consider the Alternatives: Alternative Fueled Vehicles and Alternative Vehicle Fuels Driving a car fueled by something other than gasoline or diesel fuel is no longer the stuff of science fiction. Alternative fuels such as methanol, ethanol, compressed natural gas, liquefied petroleum gas, and electricity produce fewer tail pipe pollutants than conventional gasoline and diesel fuel. In 1992, Congress passed the Energy Policy Act to promote the use of alternative fuels. Congress also directed the FTC to issue labeling requirements for alternative fuels and alternative fueled vehicles. Consumer Information Consider the Alternatives: Alternative Fueled Vehicles and Alternative Vehicle Fuels Business Compliance Guides Labeling Fuels (for importers, producers, refiners, distributors, and retailers of vehicle fuels and manufacturers of electric vehicle fuel dispensing systems) Labeling Alternative Fueled Vehicles (for manufacturers, conversion companies, and retailers of alternative fueled vehicles)

9. EPA - OTAQ - Alternative Fuels The EPA Workshop on alternative fueled vehicles (AFV) Market and Infrastructure Development The US Environmental Protection Agency conducted a public workshop http://www.epa.gov/otaq/consumer/fuels/altfuels/altfuels.htm

Fuels and Fuel Additives Recent Additions Contact Us Print Version Search: EPA Home Transportation and Air Quality Fuels and Fuel Additives Alternative Fuels ... Reporting Forms Alternative Fuels EPA promotes and expands the use of environmentally beneficial alternative fuels and vehicles by providing the states with tools, such as benefits models, State Implementation Plan Credits, and the Clean Fuels Fleet program. EPA also coordinates with the Department of Energy and Department of Transportation so that their Energy Policy Act and Transportation Equity Act of the 21st Century programs promote alternative fuels and vehicles having the greatest environmental gains. Contact: Deborah Adler phone: (734) 214-4223, email: adler.deborah@epa.gov Index of Alternative Fuel Topics Fact Sheets on Alternative Fuels Workshops and Meetings Emission Models Other EPA Links External Links About Portable Document Format Files Fact Sheets on Alternative Fuels Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) March 2002 EPA 420-F-00-033 [76K PDF] Biodiesel March 2002 EPA 420-F-00-032 [72K PDF] Electric Vehicles March 2002 EPA 420-F-00-034 [68K PDF] Ethanol March 2002 EPA 420-F-00-035 [72K PDF] Fischer-Tropsch March 2002 EPA 420-F-00-036 [68K PDF] Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) March 2002 EPA 420-F-00-038

10. Number Of State Alternative Fueled Vehicles Passes 2,000 - 2002-04-12 - The Busi American City Business Journals Inc. is the nation's largest publisher of metropolitan business newspapers, serving 41 of the country's most vibrant markets. The number of alternative fueled vehicles purchased by the state has risen to over 2 000, according to at Empire State Plaza, where 22 alternative fueled vehicles were on display http://www.bizjournals.com/albany/stories/2002/04/08/daily36.html

Subscribe Book of Lists Sales Power Marketplace ... News by Industry News by Markets bizjournals.com Albany Albuquerque Atlanta Austin Baltimore Birmingham Boston Buffalo Charlotte Cincinnati Columbus Dallas Dayton Denver East Bay Greensboro Honolulu Houston Jacksonville Kansas City Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Milwaukee Mpls./St. Paul Nashville Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland Raleigh/Durham Sacramento St. Louis San Antonio San Francisco San Jose Seattle South Florida Tampa Bay Washington Wichita Home Albany Archive April ... Contact Us Albany's online meeting place for women in business. Don't miss it! Online Directory Accounting Advertising, Marketing ... Web Hosting Jobs Find a Job Post a Job Entrepreneur The right partners: His search for partners brought growth. Find out how Sales Power Beyond the ordinary: They used their skills to branch out. Find out how More Late News Updated: 5:01 PM EDT Friday, Jun 4, 2004 Pataki proposes reforms for adult-care facilities Nextel offers free phone service to nonprofit Business women's group changes name CDPHP names three new board members ... Free Download Edition for Print Subscribers Outlook More mergers ahead?

11. Alternative Fueled Vehicles alternative fueled vehicles. Jesse's Homepage. Ford Motor Company. Toyota. General Motors. Environmentally Friendly Vehicle Buyer's Guide. alternative fueled vehicles. Hybrid Electric Vehicles. Electric Vehicles. Links alternative fueled vehicles (AVFs) are of major importance in today's society http://filebox.vt.edu/users/jehunte3/PIP/papers/AFVs.htm

Alternative Fueled Vehicles Jesse's Homepage Environmentally Friendly Vehicles Homepage Manufacturers Ford Motor Company Toyota General Motors Honda Informative Reports Environmentally Friendly Vehicle Buyer's Guide Alternative Fueled Vehicles Hybrid Electric Vehicles Electric Vehicles Fuel Cell Vehicles Links Useful Links Alternative Fueled Vehicles (AVFs) are of major importance in today's society. With the growing concern for the environment, and the increasing gasoline prices, AFVs have significantly grown in popularity. When gasoline is burnt in an internal combustion engine, several harmful gases are released. These gases are commonly referred to as "Greenhouse Gases". Greenhouse Gases are extremely harmful to the earth's ozone layer and are a major cause for global warming and smog in large cities. Naturally occurring greenhouse gases include water vapor, carbon dioxide, methane, nitrous oxide, and ozone. Vehicles with internal combustion engines emit four of the greenhouse gases: water vapor, carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous oxide. Water vapor is the most abundant greenhouse gas, varying from roughly to 4 percent of the Earth's atmosphere. Water vapor from fuel combustion is not believed to have a significant impact on atmospheric water vapor concentrations. To learn more about Greenhouse gases, please visit the Environmental Protection Agengy's (EPA)

12. Alternative Fuels For Fleet Vehicles Pierce Transit. Pierce Transit is considered by many to be the number one transit agency in the country with regards to using alternative fueled vehicles. http://www.pprc.org/pprc/pubs/topics/altfuels.html

Topical Reports Alternative Fuels for Fleet Vehicles May 1999 The development and use of the internal combustion engine has been an economic and developmental boon to the United States. It is now easy to go across the country in our own vehicles at a rate literally unheard of 100 years ago. However, using petroleum for transportation is not without environmental costs. When petroleum is burned, carbon monoxide (CO), carbon dioxide (CO ), nitrogen oxides (NOx), sulfur oxides (SOx), volatile organic compounds (VOCs,) also known as reactive hydrocarbons), hydroxyl ions (OH ), and particulate matter (PM) are emitted. Additionally, NOx and reactive hydrocarbons form low level ozone (O ) (a major component of smog) in the presence of sunlight. These pollutants have numerous health and environmental impacts, including urban smog and, perhaps most worrisome, global climate change (also known as global warming). Burning the fuels is not the only environmental risk. The extraction and transportation of petroleum can also have significant environmental impact. There are few, if any, people who have forgotten the vast environmental impact of the Exxon Valdez oil spill in Prince William Sound. Although this spill has not, thankfully, been repeated in U.S. waters, there are many smaller spills that happen on a more "regular" basis that also have a detrimental effect on the environment, albeit in a smaller impact area. The grounding of the New Carissa off the Oregon coast is only the most recent, well-publicized oil spill in the Pacific Northwest.

13. ADEQ: Vehicle Emissions: Alternative Fuel Vehicles VEHICLES. alternative fueled vehicles are vehicles that use forms of energy other than conventional gasoline and diesel fuel. A detailed http://www.adeq.state.az.us/environ/air/vei/alternat.html

Keyword Search: Home Contact Us Help Subscribe BROWSE AIR QUALITY Air Quality Home Air Quality Monitoring Compliance Permits ... Report a Smoking Vehicle BROWSE BY CATEGORY About ADEQ ADEQ Newsroom Assistance Compliance ... Doing Business with ADEQ BROWSE BY PROGRAM Air Quality Waste Programs Water Quality VEHICLE EMISSIONS: ALTERNATIVE FUEL VEHICLES Alternative fueled vehicles are vehicles that use forms of energy other than conventional gasoline and diesel fuel. A detailed definition is found in All alternative fuel vehicles (except electric, solar and hydrogen powered) registered in or used to commute into metro Phoenix (Area A) or metro Tucson (Area B) are required to be emissions tested before the vehicle can be registered. Legislation effective Sept. 18, 2003 ( S.B. 1177 New alternative fuel vehicles Certification An alternative fuel certificate is a document that ADEQ or the Motor Vehicle Division issues for vehicles that have been converted to operate on an alternative fuel and allows the vehicle owner to register the vehicle at reduced tax rate. The lower tax rate, intended to encourage the purchase or modification of vehicles to alternative fuels, is provided for in For more detailed information on alternative fuel vehicles please contact: Thomas Cisco Russell Ledbetter Feedback Web Site Services Last Revision Mar. 09, 2004

14. Electric Vehicles (EVs) Vastly improved alternative fueled vehicles; Superclean vehicles known as super-ultra low-emission vehicles or SULEVS (generally fueled by gasoline or http://www.consumerenergycenter.org/transportation/afv/ev.html

electric vehicles (EVs) Electric vehicles have been in almost continual use since the 1910s in various applications: working in industrial plants, where internal combustion engine exhaust could endanger worker health; on golf courses, where quiet operation adds to the relaxing environment; on work sites to ferry employees between buildings; and on college campuses. Today these quiet vehicles with no tailpipe pollution are no longer "overgrown golf carts." New advances in battery technology, system integration and aerodynamics, as well as commitments to research and development by major vehicle manufacturers, are producing electric vehicles that are playing a practical role on city streets and highways. An electric vehicle's source of power typically is energy stored in batteries. At first, batteries used by EVs were heavy lead-acid types. More efficient Nickel Metal Hydride (NMh) and Lithium Ion (LI) batteries have replaced the older lead-acid. In 1990, the California Air Resources Board stunned the auto world by adopting a requirement that 10 percent of the new cars offered for sale in California in 2003 (and beyond) would have to be Zero Emission Vehicles, or ZEVs. In 1998, the ARB modified the 2003, 10 percent ZEV requirement. The modification allows the major automakers (35,000 or more passenger cars and light-duty trucks sold annually in California) to satisfy up to 6 percent of their ZEV requirement with automobiles that, while not pure zero emission vehicles, are clean enough to qualify for partial ZEV credits. The other 4 percent must still be pure ZEVs.

15. Alternative Fuel Vehicles more responsible transportation choices for clean air, but also thinking forward to the future and utilizing alternative fuels and alternative fueled vehicles. http://www.broward.org/aqi02900.htm

ALTERNATIVE FUEL VEHICLES The use of motor vehicles for transportation accounts for approximately two thirds of all U.S. petroleum use and is responsible for more than one quarter of the greenhouse gas emissions which have been linked to global warming. In Southeast Florida, the primary pollutant of concern is ozone and because motor vehicles account for nearly 50% of all air pollution in South Florida, we need to protect our future air quality by not only making more responsible transportation choices for clean air , but also thinking forward to the future and utilizing alternative fuels and alternative fueled vehicles. The Planning and Mobile Sources Section is thinking towards the future and promoting the use of alternative fueled vehicles such as electric and compressed natural gas (CNG) powered vehicles in Broward County. The section works with EV Ready Broward , the Florida Gold Coast Clean Cities Coalition and Broward County's Energy Management Section in promoting the use of these advanced vehicles in Broward County.

16. Available Alternative Fueled Vehicles Low emissions alternative fuel vehicles. What s available The following alternative fuel vehicles are for sale from various Sonoma County Dealers. http://www.co.mendocino.ca.us/aqmd/pages/AFV.htm

Air Quality Management District District Home Office Location / Hours Rules and Regulations District News ... Permitting Information and Downloadable Forms What's available There are numerous alternative fuel and low emission vehicles available today, however very few of these vehicles are available for sale on the North Coast. For information about available fuels read the District's fuels report The list below is provided as a service to the community and do not represent any endorsement by the District. The lists include only vehicles offered by major automakers sold in Mendocino or Sonoma Counties. A large number of smaller automakers offer a variety of equipment as well, however they are not sold or serviced locally. Links The alternative fuels data center at www.eere.energy.gov/cleancities/afdc has complete vehicle information from all makers. The State of California has a Clean Vehicles Guide with additional information.

17. KNOW NET:EL-TRAINS - Federal Fleet Management Desk Reference - Phase I Determini Each vehicle in the fleet which uses petroleum fuel must obtain optimum fuel economy and conversion to alternative fueled vehicles must be aggressively pursued http://knownet.hhs.gov/log/fleetDR/LAI/Module2/Phase1/alternat.htm

//Top Navigational Bar III v3.4.1.1b (By BrotherCake @ cake@brothercake.net) //Permission granted/modified by Dynamicdrive.com to include script in archive //For this and 100's more DHTML scripts, visit http://www.dynamicdrive.com/ //This notice MUST stay intact for legal use Text Links Search this Desk Reference! Your search results will appear in a new browser window which can be sized to suit your preferen ce. An unsuccessful search? Contact us Phase I Determination of Need Determining Vehicle Needs TOPIC: Alternative Fuel Vehicles (AFV) (Page 1 The Problems AFV Legislation and Mandates Summary Calculating Average Fuel Economy for Your Fleet ... Reduce Petroleum Consumption for Your Fleet In order to comply with Federal law, regulation and policy, Federal Fleet Managers must use Alternative Fuel Vehicles (AFV) to meet their vehicle needs. The Problems Today, approximately 55 percent of the petroleum products upon which America depends are imported from other countries. The environmental hazards of pollution from motor vehicles cause concern in cities across the nation. Both the Executive and Legislative Branches of the Federal Government have addressed these problems in law.

18. EO 12844 FEDERAL USE OF ALTERNATIVE FUELED VEHICLES Subject FEDERAL USE OF alternative fueled vehicles. The Federal Government can exercise leadership in the use of alternative fueled vehicles. http://nodis3.gsfc.nasa.gov/displayEO.cfm?id=EO_12844_

19. EO 13031 FEDERAL ALTERNATIVE FUELED VEHICLE LEADERSHIP Public Law 102486) ( the Act ), and section 301 of title 3, United States Code, and with the knowledge that the use of alternative fueled vehicles will, in http://nodis3.gsfc.nasa.gov/displayEO.cfm?id=EO_13031_

20. Florida Gold Coast Clean Cities Coalition - Alternative Fuel Vehicles Lauderdale, Miami, West Palm Beach) to purchase alternative fueled vehicles (AFVs). Exemption from emission testing for dedicated alternative fuel vehicles. http://www.sfrpc.com/fgcccc/afv.htm

"Creating a Cleaner Future through Alternative Fuels for Florida" An alternative fuel vehicle (AFV) is one that is fueled by methanol, ethanol, biofuels, natural gas, propane, electricity or hydrogen. By converting cars, buses, and trucks to use alternative fuels, we can actively take steps to protect the environment, improve the quality of the air we breathe, reduce our dependence on foreign oils, and create new jobs and markets in our communities. Transportation related emissions from gasoline and diesel fueled vehicles contribute to more than 50% of the air pollution in the Florida Gold Coast region. Ground level ozone pollution increases the likelihood of respiratory illnesses, headaches and crop damages. Using alternative fuels greatly reduces ozone forming emissions and exposure to toxins, and improves the air quality in our cities. More than 1/3 of all Americans live in cities that violate Federal public health standards for air quality. Vehicles using alternative fuels reduce oil spills and run off, and improves the quality of our water supply.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 1     1-20 of 94    1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20