Wednesday, July 04, 2012

Clean cities partnership announce energy Department, valet service

Wednesday, July 04, 2012
Clean cities partnership announce energy Department, valet service

New alternative fuel powered vehicles to the Mammoth Cave National Park show decals recognition of the Department of energy clean cities/National Park Service initiative, which the Park these vehicles made available.
Credit card: Victor peek photography

The Department of energy and the National Park Service announced on 19 June 5 national parks around the country in an enlarged partnership, fuel efficient and alternative drive systems provided will help a few to protect the most valuable natural landscapes of the country. The Energy Department is $1.10 million for the Park projects available. Any of this National Park is working with at least one of the Department of energy clean cities coalitions, the best clean energy options for their fleet to choose. The parks are Golden Gate national recreation area, California; Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado; San Antonio Missions National Historical Park, Texas; Shenandoah National Park and Blue Ridge Parkway in Virginia.

Some of the alternative fuel powered vehicles are dedicated to multiplayer rides, park visitors, and that means even greater reduction of greenhouse gas emissions. The new projects build on the success of the Grand Teton (Wyoming) in the last year of initiated the programme; Mammoth Cave, Kentucky. and Yellowstone (Wyoming). The parks predictions their combined projects will save more than 13,000 gallons of gasoline is equivalent to avoid the emission of around 100 tonnes of greenhouse gases each year and 6.50 million visitors each year to achieve. The Energy Department is working with the National Park Service support since 1999 to get the use of clean, renewable and alternative fuels, electric cars and other energy-saving practices air quality and encourage the use of domestic energy resources in the parks. See the press release energy Department, the clean cities website and the National Park Service green parks plan website.

View the original article here

0 коммент.:

Post a Comment