The Environmental Protection Agency's
alternative fuels incentive grant program promoted the use of alternative fuels and vehicles by helping school districts, transit authorities, local government agencies and nonprofit organizations buy down the added cost to use biodiesel fuel.
Pennsylvania's Department of Environmental Protection is now accepting project applications for the
Alternative Fuels Incentive Grant Program, which finances the production and use of clean-burning fuels in the state.
The Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) recently announced that state environmental secretary Kathleen McGinty, on behalf of governor Edward Rendell, awarded earlier this week more than $1 million in
Alternative Fuels Incentive Grant (AFIG) program grants, which leveraged more than $4.2 million in private funds to purchase hybrid electric vehicles, install a propane refueling station for vehicles and anti-idling equipment for heavy-duty trucks, support the development of a low-speed hydrogen fuel cell utility vehicle, and finance the demonstration of compressed natural gas and blended fuel in transit buses and vans.
Through the
Alternative Fuels Incentive Grants program, DEP provides grants to municipalities, businesses and organizations for the installation of EV charging stations, she said.
The AFV and HEV rebates are offered through the DEP-administered
Alternative Fuels Incentive Grants (AFIG) program.
The HEV and AFV rebates are offered through the DEP-administered
Alternative Fuels Incentive Grants (AFIG) program.
Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) secretary Kathleen McGinty, on behalf of governor Edward Rendell, recently encouraged school districts, local governments, corporations, colleges and universities, nonprofit organizations, and residents to apply for more than $17 million in
Alternative Fuels Incentive Grants (AFIG).