Fleet Electrification Plan for 100% Renewable Goal by 2050
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Alan Bates, Fleet Operations Supervisor at the City of Portland gave this presentation at Forth's webinar on October 27, 2020.
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Fleet Electrification Plan for 100% Renewable Goal by 2050
- 2. Resolution: 100% renewable by 2050 • Unanimously adopted in 2017 • Championed by Mayor • From Fossil Fuel to Electric
- 3. About Serve all City bureaus with design, purchasing, maintenance and disposal of: 3 3,500 2,600 195 All Equipment Motorized Vehicles PHEV/BEV /Hybrid 82 Level 2 EVSE ~350 replacements/ year
- 4. BEV/PHEV Counts 4 1 6 7 11 22 27 37 44 POLARIS GEM FORD CMAX ENERGI CHEVY BOLT FORD FUSION ENERGI NISSAN LEAF CHEVY VOLT FORD FUSION FORD CMAX
- 5. Portland General Electric/eIQ Fleet analysis 5 Economically feasible 720 Technically feasible 1,343 Vehicles analyzed 1,699 CityFleet 2,277 Est. savings over ICE $8.7M 21K tons Est. CO2 reduction 10Year Lifecycle
- 6. Our dilemma 6 • Lack of capital, experience, resources to build and manage charging • Immaturity of market • Investing outside of core competencies
- 7. Charging as a Service 7 Hardware procurement Design/build Utility mgmt./coordination Future proofing Cost optimization DR and grid services Reporting Charger maintenance Network ops Uptime tracking Reporting Billing Grants/subsidy admin Carbon credits CapEx OpEx Funding: fuel and maintenance savings
- 9. CaaS benefits 9 • No upfront capital required - pay as you go – operating expense • Funded by fuel/maintenance savings • Guaranteed uptime • Long-term, fixed price usage model (cents- per-mile or per-kWh)* • Reduce/avoid demand charges • Comprehensive, universal reporting • Scalability • Maximize TCO * Some vendors
- 10. Things to consider 10 • Tight partnership/integration with utilities • Experience • Strong balance sheet • Open protocols (OCPP) • Integration with fleet management software • Future innovation – R&D
- 12. Thank You 12 Alan.Bates@portlandoregon.gov Fleet Business Operations Supervisor
Editor's Notes
- Over the next decade, Portland must cut our community-wide carbon emissions in half – this will require leadership. For comparison, over the last nearly 30 years, Portland has been addressing climate change and we’ve only managed to drop emissions by 19% (the green area shown in this chart). This is still a significant achievement when you consider our population grew during this time by 39% and our economy grew by 36% more jobs (indicated by the blue lines in the chart). But those reductions aren’t nearly enough and we are not on track with our current plans. We need to more than triple our rate of carbon cuts. Together with Multnomah County, we recently released a progress report on the implementation of the 2015 Climate Action Plan – which is posted on BPS’s website. That document contains a snapshot of the status of the nearly 250 climate actions contained in the 2015 plan. It shows that we've made progress in many areas, and not enough in others.
- PGE Number of retail customers 881,766 Residential 772,389 Commercial (includes lighting) 109,107 Industrial 270