Carolyn Persoon, EPA Region 5 Michigan Clean Diesel Coalition October - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Carolyn Persoon, EPA Region 5 Michigan Clean Diesel Coalition October - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Carolyn Persoon, EPA Region 5 Michigan Clean Diesel Coalition October 13, 2011 What is MCDI? Together with federal, state and local governments, private companies, and non profit organizations, the Midwest Clean Diesel Initiative (MCDI) is a
What is MCDI?
Together with federal, state and local governments, private companies, and non‐ profit organizations, the Midwest Clean Diesel Initiative (MCDI) is a voluntary program to reduce diesel emissions and diesel fuel usage in the Midwest (Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, and Wisconsin).
MCDI Steering committee:
- Setting the MCDI objectives and carrying them
through the state coalitions
- Work with state coalitions to set focus areas
- Providing feedback on state coalition best practices
to share across states or areas to improve
- Set up small groups to address region wide issues
and communicate them throughout the state coalitions
- Track and report projects, emissions reductions and
fuel saving from clean diesel actions.
Goals for Coalitions
State Coalitions:
- Create networks of clean diesel partners within
each state.
- Educate each other and develop educational
- pportunities for others.
- Develop funding mechanisms for clean diesel
actions.
- Communicate opportunities.
- Identify interested fleets for clean diesel actions.
- Implement clean diesel projects.
MCDI Communication tools:
- www.epa.gov/midwestcleandiesel
- Webinars
- MCDI e‐Update
- To get on board: maietta.anthony@epa.gov
EPA Funding
Historic EPA Funding
- FY 2003‐2007 National Clean Diesel Campaign
– $32M nationally for school bus projects – $7.6M nationally for non‐school bus projects
- FY08 National Clean Diesel Campaign
– $49.2M nationally (combines all sectors)
- FY09 ARRA
– $300M nationally (combines all sectors)
- FY09 National Clean Diesel Campaign
– $60M nationally (combines all sectors)
- FY2010 National Clean Diesel Campaign
– $60M (combines all sectors)
Grants:
- DERA (Energy Policy Act of 2005) allowed for
up to $200 million/year nationally; appropriated at $50M/$60M per year since 2008
- Reauthorized by congress for 2012‐2016
(DERA 2)
EPA Funding for States
State allocations
– Given each year, State can match – RFP’s, loan programs,
- ther
activities
Non‐EPA sources of Funding
- CMAQ and DOE funds
- State funds
- SEPs
- Other sustainable activities
– Policies – Advocacy
What has EPA been up to in the last year?
- ARRA Close outs
- FY09/FY10 RFP and State Allocations
- FY11 RFP
FY2011 Funded Projects
Grantee Funding Amount Greater Lansing Area Clean Cities 725,000.00 $ Leonardo Aacdemy 900,000.00 $ Illinois EPA 822,308.00 $ Heart of Illinois Regional Port Districy 400,000.00 $ Clean Fuels Ohio 716,073.00 $ IN DOT 640,000.00 $ Mid‐Ohio Regional Planning Commission 400,000.00 $ Michigan Infrastructure & Transportation Assoc. 524,926.00 $ Minnesota Environmental Initiative 485,419.00 $ Total Competative 5,613,726.00 $
Total Michigan Competitive Awards: $1,249,962
DERA 2
- Congress reauthorized for 2012‐2016
- Budget remains unknown
- Changes from DERA 1 to 2:
– State Allocations can only fund verified /certified – States that have not drawn down DERA 1 – DERA 2 funding will not be released – Reporting changes – Changes to EPA competitive
Verified technologies
– Tested to determine efficacy and useful life – In combination with EPA’s Diesel Emission Quantifier, allows grantees to easily estimate emission reductions – Emerging Tech program to put new technologies
- n the list
– CARB verified technology list
- Changes to competitive
– Potential rebate programs – Potential centralization of EPA competitive applications – Still take into account non‐attainment and EJ areas
New NAAQS effects
- Areas redesignated non‐attainment
- Areas to be designated under 2008 ozone
standard
NOTE: Underlined dates indicate court-ordered or settlement agreement deadlines Next Ozone Review: Proposal in June 2013 and Final in March 2014
Current Non‐Attainment Areas
- No Michigan counties non‐attainment for
1997 8‐hour ozone standard
- Detroit Area still non‐attainment for 2006 24‐
hr PM2.5 standard
Designations Based on 2006-2008 Air Quality Data