Wisconsin Clean Cities is pleased to partner with The Center for Sustainable Energy, along with 12 other Clean Cities coalitions and a host of other project partners on the Vehicle Charging Innovations for Multi-Unit Dwelling (VCI-MUD) project, a three-year project which began in 2019 with funding from the U.S. Department of Energy’s Vehicle Technologies Office.
Although plug-in electric vehicle (PEV) adoption is accelerating nationwide, apartment and condominium residents face difficulties in access to PEV charging stations. Together, the project team will engage stakeholders to document barriers to MUD and residential curbside charging stations, demonstrate innovative technologies that address barriers, compile project findings in an easy-to-use toolkit and disseminate the toolkit across national, regional, state and local channels.
The VCI-MUD partners are currently collecting baseline MUD and residential curbside charging station utilization data and developing an innovative technology demonstration plan. Any organization interested in providing historical charging station utilization data and/or participating in a demonstration project is encouraged to contact Wisconsin Clean Cities at (414) 221-4958 or info@wicleancities.org to learn more.
Listen here: South Shore Clean Cities Executive Director Carl Lisek, host of “Green Fleet Radio” on Lakeshore Public Radio, welcomed Kevin Wood, Clean Transportation Specialist for the Center for Sustainable Energy and Principle Investigator for the U.S. Department of Energy’s Vehicle Charging Innovations in Multi-Unit Dwellings (VCI-MUD) Project to discuss the VCI-MUD Project.
Learn more in this story in Fuels Fix.
VCI-MUD PROJECT PARTICIPATING CLEAN CITIES COALITIONS
Chicago Area Clean Cities
Clean Communities of Central New York
Columbia-Willamette Clean Cities
Greater Washington Region Clean Cities
Los Angeles Clean Cities
Maryland Clean Cities
Massachusetts Clean Cities
San Diego Regional Clean Cities
South Shore Clean Cities
Tulsa Area Clean Cities
Virginia Clean Cities
Western Washington Clean Cities
Wisconsin Clean Cities