Maria Redmond, Wisconsin State Energy Office, gave an overview of the status and future of transportation fuel technologies in Wisconsin for the 12th Annual Green Vehicles Workshop held on April 21, 2015 at the Milwaukee Area Technical College.

1. Smart Fleets of the Future:
Status and Future ofTransportation
FuelTechnologies in Wisconsin
Maria Redmond
Wisconsin State Energy Office
GreenVehicles Workshop and Showcase
April 21, 2015

2. WI Dependence on Fossil Fuels
Source: WI State Energy Office

3. Source: WI State Energy Office
*includes biodiesel blends
** Includes all ethanol blends
Wisconsin Alternative Motor Fuel Consumption - (Gallons)
2012 2013 2014
Gasoline 2,506,855,973 2,471,425,893 2,617,177,389
Diesel* 764, 051,012 726,368,777 794,579,193
Ethanol** 297,489,262 294,683,626 282,549,370
CNG 1,421,804 3,646,398 8,350,632
LPG 1,633,047 1,971,833 2,302,541
LNG 87,547 229,954 270,653
Wisconsin Fuel Consumption

4. Wisconsin’s Fuels Portfolio
• Ethanol Blends (E85, E25 and E15)
• Biodiesel (B5, B20, B100)
• Natural Gas (CNG, LNG, Biogas)
• Propane Autogas (LPG)
• Hybrid Electric
• Plug-In Hybrid Electric
• Electric
• Hydrogen
Source: Alternative Fuels and Biofuels Use Report 2013
WI Fuels Portfolio

5. Biofuels - E85 and Biodiesel Stations
• Energy Security
• Environmental Stewardship
• Economic
Benefits

6. Biofuels - E85 and Biodiesel Stations
• VehicleTechnology
• Infrastructure
• Economics
Challenges

7. WI State RegisteredVehicles
Fuel Type Registered Vehicles*
Unleaded 5,870, 356
Diesel 404, 565
Ethanol (E85) Flexible Fuel 351,581
Hybrid Electric 29,865
Propane (LPG) 186
Compressed Natural Gas 5,759
Electric 309
Source: *As of December 2014, State Energy Office/DOT Registration Database

8. Biofuels - E85 and Biodiesel Stations
E85 = 134
Biodiesel
(B20 and
above)= 6
Biofuels

9. Natural Gas Station & Vehicles Stats
• Currently 63 Public
& Private CNG Stations
• 1 public LNG Station
• 2 Biogas Stations
Source: Alternative Fuels Data Center

10. Propane Stations
Source: Alternative Fuels Data Center
• 54 public
• 3 private
Propane Stations

11. ElectricVehicle Charging Sites
Source: Alternative Fuels Data Center
• 154 public and
23 private
electric stations
• 258 public and
51 private
charging outlets
Electricity for Vehicles

12. State Programs to
Support Advances
inTransportation
Fuels andVehicles

13. NEW! ForwardingWisconsin's Fuel ChoiceForwarding WI’s Fuel Choice Program
• Goal to expand alternative fuels by
- Expanding accessibility to alternative fuels off highways;
- offer training for first responders, public safety officers,
and permitting officials;
- Would with fuel retailers to understand and address
barriers, and
- assist public fleets in developing and implementing
petroleum reduction strategies and policies.

14. Transportation Roundtables
• Stakeholder initiatives created by the
State Energy Office, WI Clean Cities and
an advisory group of businesses from
across the state to provide information
and identify opportunities to expand the
use of alternative transportation fuels.
www.stateenergyoffice.wi.gov

15. Continued Growth in WIFuture Opportunities
• Ongoing partnerships:
- Creates a knowledge base,
- Wider acceptance of advanced vehicle technologies
fuels, and
- Secure funding
• Creative Address availability and limitations of
technology – both infrastructure and vehicles
• Sound public policy to support development
efforts
• SEO will continue to develop programs to
support alternative fuels efforts

16. Questions?
Maria Redmond
Senior Analyst & Program Manager,
Transportation Fuels
Wisconsin State Energy Office
(608) 266-1521
Maria.Redmond@Wisconsin.gov