The cities of Denver and Boulder comprise the Denver Clean Cities Coalition. They are committed to cleaner fuels, greener fleets, and bluer skies. More than 25 active stakeholders, including local government agencies, utilities, and private organizations, work together to advance alternative fuels and alternative fuel vehicles in the region. The city of Denver boasts several neighborhood electric vehicles for employees' use around town. The coalition has also sponsored alternative fuel workshops, special events, and has been successful in passing major alternative fuels legislation
Fact sheet describing Clean Cities, a DOE program that deploys alternative and advanced fuels and ve...
Brochure describes the Clean Cities program and includes the contact information for its 85 coalitio...
Clean Cities Coalitions across the nation have success-fully implemented alternative fuel vehicles (...
The Chicago area coalition marks its five-year anniversary in 1999 as a member of the Clean Cities P...
Stakeholders in the San Diego coalition have already helped remove about 125 tons of nitrogen oxides...
Since its designation as a national Clean City in 1994, Salt Lake Clean Cities has put more than 2,6...
As the second largest city in the United States, Los Angeles has more than 9 million motor vehicles ...
Always going beyond expectations, the Greater Philadelphia Clean Cities Program provides its stakeho...
The Atlanta Clean City was the first to join the program in 1993, and has been successfully spreadin...
Designated a Clean City in 1995, Dallas-Fort Worth now includes 140 coalition members and interested...
In November 1994, the Portland Clean Cities Coalition became the 28th Clean City. And Number 28 took...
This coalition was the culmination a two-year joint effort by Long Island Lighting Company and the L...
The U.S. Department of Energy's Clean Cities initiative advances the nation's economic, environmenta...
Southern California's Coachella Valley became a Clean Cities region in 1996. Since then, they've mad...
This fact sheet summarizes the accomplishments of the programs of the Clean Cities that won awards f...
Fact sheet describing Clean Cities, a DOE program that deploys alternative and advanced fuels and ve...
Brochure describes the Clean Cities program and includes the contact information for its 85 coalitio...
Clean Cities Coalitions across the nation have success-fully implemented alternative fuel vehicles (...
The Chicago area coalition marks its five-year anniversary in 1999 as a member of the Clean Cities P...
Stakeholders in the San Diego coalition have already helped remove about 125 tons of nitrogen oxides...
Since its designation as a national Clean City in 1994, Salt Lake Clean Cities has put more than 2,6...
As the second largest city in the United States, Los Angeles has more than 9 million motor vehicles ...
Always going beyond expectations, the Greater Philadelphia Clean Cities Program provides its stakeho...
The Atlanta Clean City was the first to join the program in 1993, and has been successfully spreadin...
Designated a Clean City in 1995, Dallas-Fort Worth now includes 140 coalition members and interested...
In November 1994, the Portland Clean Cities Coalition became the 28th Clean City. And Number 28 took...
This coalition was the culmination a two-year joint effort by Long Island Lighting Company and the L...
The U.S. Department of Energy's Clean Cities initiative advances the nation's economic, environmenta...
Southern California's Coachella Valley became a Clean Cities region in 1996. Since then, they've mad...
This fact sheet summarizes the accomplishments of the programs of the Clean Cities that won awards f...
Fact sheet describing Clean Cities, a DOE program that deploys alternative and advanced fuels and ve...
Brochure describes the Clean Cities program and includes the contact information for its 85 coalitio...
Clean Cities Coalitions across the nation have success-fully implemented alternative fuel vehicles (...