Lone Star Clean Fuels Alliance and other Clean Cities organizations across the country collect data annually from stakeholders on their use of alternative fuels, advanced vehicle technologies and fuel-saving strategies. When we know which technologies our stakeholders are using we are better able to support them through targeted education, identifying funding and peer mentoring opportunities and publicizing their efforts. This information is shared with the Department of Energy’s Vehicle Technology Office where they review national trends, facilitate discussion with industries on specific technical issues, identify areas for research and development, and funding opportunities.
Hover over each badge to read their description.
Austin Independent School District
2022 Recipient for Alternative Fuels & Idle Reduction
Austin Energy
2022 Recipient for Alternative Fuels & Stations Added
Bastrop County
2022 Recipient for Idle Reduction
CapMetro
2022 Recipient for Alternative Fuels
CARTS
2022 Recipient for Alternative Fuels
City of Austin
2022 Recipient for Alternative Fuels & Idle Reduction
City of Bastrop
2022 Recipient for Idle Reduction
City of Cedar Park
2022 Recipient for Altnernative Fuels & Stations Added
City of Kyle
2022 Recipient for Electrical Pre-Wiring
City of San Marcos
2022 Recipient for Alternative Fuels
CNG 4 America
2022 Recipient for Alternative Fuels
Eanes Independent School District
2022 Recipient for Alternative Fuels & Idle Reduction
Electric Cab of North America
2022 Recipient for Alternative Fuels
Hays Independent Consolidated School District
2022 Recipient for Alternative Fuels & Idle Reduction
Leander Independent School District
2022 Recipient for Alternative Fuels & Idle Reduction
Lower Colorado River Authority
2022 Recipient for Alternative Fuels
McCoys Building Supply
2022 Recipient for Alternative Fuels
Park & Zoom
2022 Recipient for Alternative Fuels
Schwan’s Home Delivery
2022 Recipient for Alternative Fuels
Southeastern Freight Lines
2022 Recipient for Alternative Fuels, Idle Reduction & Fuel Economy
Texas Department of Motor Vehicles
2022 Recipient for Alternative Fuels
Texas Department of Transportation
2022 Recipient for Alternative Fuels
Travis County
2022 Recipient for Alternative Fuels, VMT Reductions & Fuel Economy
United Parcel Service
2022 Recipient for Alternative Fuels
The University of Texas at Austin
2022 Recipient for Alternative Fuels
Email us below to learn how you can participate in our Fleet Recognition program.
Send us your contact information and tell us what types of technologies, fuels or policies you are implementing. In January, we start sending out information requests to our stakeholders. As part of the national Clean Cities program we count the following as alternative fuels:
and include:
We’ll ask for the type of vehicle- heavy-duty truck, shuttle-van, etc. and either the number of miles traveled OR amount of alternative fuel used.
We’ll ask other questions about Vehicle Miles traveled reduction measures (for employees) and return by the deadline. If you’ve added new fueling or charging stations, that’s important too.
We use this information to understand what types of education we can provide, identify networking, and funding opportunities. This information is also shared with the Department of Energy’s Vehicle Technologies Office so they can understand what is happening nationally and can provide funding and research and development opportunities.
We’ll send you a request form in January for information for the prior calendar year.
If your fleet operates in the Austin Metro 5-county area (Bastrop, Caldwell, Hays, Travis and Williamson counties) and utilizes any of these fuels, technologies or programs, we’d like to see you are recognized.
Reach out to learn more about participation.