Kentucky Clean Cities Partnership
The Kentucky Clean Cities Partnership works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to save energy and promote the use of domestic fuels and advanced vehicle technologies in transportation.
Louisville, KY 40255
Emily Carpenter
Emily Carpenter has served the Kentucky Clean Fuel Coalition (KCFC) since 2012, when she joined the team as part of the U.S. Department of Energy’s Clean Cities Workforce Development Program. She was appointed Executive Director in January 2018. Through years of dedicated service to KCFC’s goals, she has taken on countless challenges to further fleet environmental sustainability and the advancement of the alternative fuels/advanced transportation technology industry in Kentucky. Carpenter is based in Louisville. She oversees programs, coordinates projects, and manages the fiscal well-being of the KCFC. Her educational focus was energy and environmental policy. A Kentucky native, Carpenter is a graduate of the University of Kentucky’s Patterson School with a master’s degree of Diplomacy and International Commerce. Carpenter has experience in energy procurement and market analysis as well as grant writing, program management and project development.
General Stats
- Designated: October 18, 1994
- Population: 4,454,189
- Area: 40,409 sq. mi.
- Boundary: Entire state of Kentucky
Alternative Fueling Stations
Including public and private stations
- Biodiesel (B20 and above): 3
- Natural Gas: 10
- Ethanol (E85): 74
- Electric: 208
- Propane: 34
Energy Use Impact*
Annual Energy ImpactEmissions Reduced*
Annual Emissions ReducedLearn about just some of the projects from Kentucky Clean Cities Partnership. Visit the Kentucky Clean Cities Partnership website for more projects and information.
Projects and Case Studies
Mammoth Cave National Park Uses Only Alternative Fuel Vehicles
Electric Buses Hit the Streets in Kentucky
Kentucky Charges Forward with All-Electric Buses