This strategy is for the City of Longmont to continue to incorporate more efficient and alternative fuel vehicles into its fleet, develop supporting infrastructure, and model the way for other large institutions and the public to transition to these vehicles over time.
T-2Develop a Fleet Efficiency and Alternative Fuels Plan
Progress
- Not started
- Planning
- Completed
- Implementation
On time
We have completed the plan and are in implementation of both EV infrastructure and EV vehicle ordering.
Description
After the GoEV Resolution passed in 2021, staff established a target of 25% alternative fuel (hybrid, electric, renewable natural gas) fleet vehicles by 2025. Despite manufacturing delays, in 2022 staff ordered four electric pick-up trucks and 34 replacement hybrid police vehicles to help reach this goal. Although the order was cancelled due to manufacturing issues, we have continued to acquire hybrid police vehicles from other states to essentially fill the order. In 2023, 5 additional EV vehicle replacements were ordered and additional hybrid police vehicles were ordered in 2024. In 2025 we will audit the current fleet to ensure accurate inventory and look for additional opportunities to purchase alternative fuel replacements and new vehicles.
Tasks
What are we doing?
- 4/30/2025
2023 Charge Ahead Colorado Grant: EV Charging Stations
Summary and contacts
Completion
6% readyA tiempo
Topic Area
Initiation period
Responsible organizations
Contact persons
- Matt McKenzieTransportation System Maintenance ManagerUtilities and Public Works
- Sandra SeaderAssistant City ManagerCity of Longmont
Information updated 01/03/2025
The City was awarded a Charge Ahead Colorado grant for over $200k to install nine new level 2 and three new level 3 charging stations across multiple City facilities in 2023. Infrastructure is being constructed in 2024 and will be completed in early 2025