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.

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Contact Information

Massachusetts Department of Energy Resources
100 Cambridge Street, Suite 1020
Boston, MA 02114

John Liriano
617-851-1457
john.liriano@mass.gov

Coalition Website

John Liriano

John Liriano, coordinator for Massachusetts Clean Cities Coalition, is an advocate for social justice and public health. Over the past ten years, he has worked in different sectors within the Cities of Boston and Washington DC to promote health, education, policy, research, and environmental safety. Liriano previously worked as a Legislative Aide in the Massachusetts House of Representatives.

Throughout his career, he developed a profound interest in the energy sector and environmental justice issues. As the new Emerging Technology Program Coordinator, Liriano is excited to bring his previous experience and interest in technology and environmental issues to this new role.

General Stats

  • Designated: March 18, 1994
  • Population: 7,029,917 (based on 2020 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): 4,926
  • Ethanol (E85): 5
  • Hydrogen: 2
  • Natural Gas: 13
  • Propane: 30

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
*2020 DOE-Verified Metrics