Massachusetts Clean Cities
The Massachusetts Clean Cities 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.
Contact Information
100 Cambridge Stree, 9th Floor
Boston, MA 02114
Boston, MA 02114
Mark Rabinsky (interim POC)
Deputy Director, Green Communities Division
Massachusetts Department of Energy Resources
General Stats
- Designated: March 18, 1994
- Population: 6,984,723 (based on 2021 Census estimate)
- Area: 8,105 sq. mi.
- Local/Regional Service Area: Entire state of Massachusetts
Alternative Fueling Stations
Including public and private stations
- Biodiesel (B20 and above): 1
- Electric (charging outlets): 5,823
- Ethanol (E85): 5
- Hydrogen: 1
- Natural Gas: 12
- Propane: 31
Energy Use Impact*
Annual Energy Impact
Annual Energy Impact by Alternative Fuel Vehicle Project Type
Emissions Reduced*
Annual Emissions Reduced
Emissions Reduced by Alternative Fuel Vehicle Project Type
*2021 DOE-Verified Metrics
Learn about just some of the projects from Massachusetts Clean Cities. Visit the Massachusetts Clean Cities website for more projects and information.
Projects and Case Studies- Initiative for Resiliency in Energy through Vehicles (iREV)
- Removing Barriers, Implementing Policies and Advancing Alternative Fuels Markets in New England
- Cape Cod National Seashore
- Massachusetts School Fleets Get Answers through Electric Bus Testing
- Massachusetts Sees Significant Growth in Electric Vehicles and Infrastructure
- Massachusetts Fleet Braun's Express Celebrates 10 Years of Petroleum Reduction Success
Videos
Worcester Regional Transit Authority Drives Electric
Boston Public Schools Moves to Propane
Worcester Regional Transit Authority Drives Electric
Boston Public Schools Moves to Propane