Pinfold at 20:58, January 23, 2023

2023-01-23T20:58:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:58, January 23, 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Report		{{Report
			\|Image=US National Decarbonization.jpg
	\|Published=2023-01-23		\|Published=2023-01-23
	\|Organization=Department of Energy		\|Organization=Department of Energy

Pinfold: Created page with "{{Report |Published=2023-01-23 |Organization=Department of Energy |Where=Washington DC |Summary=This Blueprint offers a whole-of-government approach to transform the transport..."

2023-01-23T20:58:09Z

Created page with "{{Report |Published=2023-01-23 |Organization=Department of Energy |Where=Washington DC |Summary=This Blueprint offers a whole-of-government approach to transform the transport..."

New page

{{Report
|Published=2023-01-23
|Organization=Department of Energy
|Where=Washington DC
|Summary=This Blueprint offers a whole-of-government approach to transform the transportation sector and sets forth an interagency call to action to coordinate and work effectively together
|Link=https://www.energy.gov/sites/default/files/2023-01/the-us-national-blueprint-for-transportation-decarbonization.pdf
|sector=Transportation
|chapter=Electric and Hybrid Vehicles
|Release=Comp-the-us-national-blueprint-for-transportation-decarbonization.pdf
}}
Transportation connects us. It connects people, countries, and cultures, and draw us closer to
one another. It is also the backbone of our economy and critical to supporting the daily needs
of all Americans. Our transportation system has been an engine for growth and prosperity over
many decades, but that growth has not come without consequences, and that prosperity has
not been shared equally. The transportation sector is now the largest source of greenhouse gas
emissions in the United States, contributing to the climate crisis that is worsening quality of life
in cities, towns, and rural communities throughout America. Emissions from the transportation
sector also contribute to poor air quality. In the United States, these effects disproportionately
impact underserved and disadvantaged communities.

To address the climate crisis, we must eliminate nearly all greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions
from the sector by 2050 and implement a holistic strategy to achieve a future mobility system
that is clean, safe, secure, accessible, affordable, and equitable, and provides sustainable
transportation options for people and goods. This U.S. National Blueprint for Transportation
Decarbonization (Blueprint) is the roadmap for how we can address these issues to provide
better transportation options, expand affordable and accessible options to improve efficiency,
and transition to zero-emission vehicles and fuels.

This Blueprint offers a whole-of-government approach to transform the transportation sector and
sets forth an interagency call to action to coordinate and work effectively together. Achieving our
goals will require close cooperation with industry, local, regional, state, and Tribal governments,
non-profits, and other stakeholder groups, as well as allies around the world. With bold,
coordinated actions, together we can build a clean transportation system that is clean, safe,
secure, accessible, affordable, and equitable, for all Americans to help create a more sustainable
future for generations to come.

The U.S. National Blueprint for Transportation Decarbonization - Revision history

Pinfold at 20:58, January 23, 2023

Pinfold: Created page with "{{Report |Published=2023-01-23 |Organization=Department of Energy |Where=Washington DC |Summary=This Blueprint offers a whole-of-government approach to transform the transport..."