What is a Clean Cities Coalition?
Clean Cities is a U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) program designed to advance the nation's economic, environmental, and energy security by supporting local groups that encourage practices that contribute to the reduction of petroleum consumption. The Clean Cities Program carries out this mission through a nationwide network of more than 80 volunteer coalitions which develop public/private partnerships to promote alternative fuels and vehicles, fuel blends, fuel economy, hybrid vehicles, and idle reduction.
Designated in 2006, the Treasure Valley Clean Cities Coalition encourages alternative fuel use in the Treasure Valley. Clean Cities coalitions are comprised of local stakeholders who agree to do their part to reduce the use of petroleum. Stakeholders can include private businesses, state and federal agencies, utilities, military installations, universities, schools and not-for-profit organizations, as well as individuals.
Why participate in the Treasure Valley Clean Cities Coalition?
Contribute to our country’s Energy Security. Alternative fuels such as biodiesel, ethanol, compressed natural gas and propane can be used to fuel many vehicles on the market today resulting in the reduction of petroleum consumption. Clean Cities stakeholders nationwide have added more than 157,000 alternative fuel vehicles to their fleets, displacing more than 1 billion gallons of petroleum.
Contribute to our country’s Energy Security. Alternative fuels such as biodiesel, Help maintain Air Quality in the Treasure Valley. The use of alternative fuels can result in fewer tailpipe emissions from vehicles and is a proven strategy to improve air quality.
Contribute to our country’s Energy Security. Alternative fuels such as biodiesel, Funding opportunities. DOE and other agencies can offer competitive funding opportunities to develop alternative fueling infrastructure, purchase or retrofits of vehicles, and other petroleum reduction strategies.
Contribute to our country’s Energy Security. Alternative fuels such as biodiesel, Networking opportunities. The Treasure Valley Clean Cities Coalition provides relevant information to its members and the opportunity to meet and coordinate with others who areinterested in alternative fuels.
How can I join in the Treasure Valley Clean Cities Coalition?Any business, agency, organization, or individual in the Treasure Valley is invited to participate if you are interested in alternative fuels, reducing vehicle emissions and energy security.
Stakeholders in the Treasure Valley Clean Cities Coalition
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Ada County Highway District
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Allied Waste
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Baird Oil
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Bio [Fuels & Mass] Consulting
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Boise State University
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Bureau of Land Management/NIFC
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City of Boise
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City of Nampa
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Community Planning Association of Southwest Idaho (COMPASS)
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Craig Ballhagen
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General Services Administration (GSA) - fleet services
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Idaho Farm Bureau
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Idaho Dept. of Environmental Quality
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Idaho Energy Division, IDWR
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Idaho Power
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Idaho Rural Partnership
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Intermountain Gas Co.
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Renova Energy
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Sanitary Services Company
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Stink Stations
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Stoel Rives, LLP
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Treasure Valley Partnership
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University of Idaho, Bio and Ag Engineering Dept.
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USEPA, Idaho Operations Office
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Valley Regional Transit
Contact Treasure Valley Clean Cities Coalition
REMINDER: This listing is a free service of IdahoLandCAN.
Treasure Valley Clean Cities Coalition is not employed by or affiliated with the Idaho Land Conservation Assistance Network, and the Network does not certify or guarantee their services. The reader must perform their own due diligence and use their own judgment in the selection of any professional.
Contact Treasure Valley Clean Cities Coalition
Beth K. Baird
Environmental Program Coordinator, City of Boise Public Works
11101 West Executive Drive
Boise, ID 83702
Phone: 208-384-3984
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