California Aims to Incorporate Emission-Free Airport Shuttles by 2035
The state’s “first in the nation” mandate is meant to reduce the state’s emissions at its many airports.
-
CategorySustainability, Tech
The Golden State took another great stride into the world of sustainability when its Air Resources Board unanimously passed a policy that would require 13 airports across the state to switch to zero-emission vehicles (ZEVs) for its shuttles and busses by 2035. Currently, ZEVs represent about 15% of the state’s airport shuttle fleet, but to meet California’s aggressive climate goals, that number must be much, much higher. Once fully implemented, the mandate will remove approximately 35,000 metric tons of greenhouse gasses annually from the areas around airports, which in many cases are home to lower-income communities.
While some local lawmakers and analysts are worried about the burden of increased energy costs for their airports, all agree that something must be done to accelerate sustainability in major cities despite the upfront costs associated with this change.
To read more about the topic click here.
Saarloos + Sons Makes Wine to Honor the Family
Listen in as Los Olivos-based Keith Saarloos waxes poetic about family, winemaking and how he could only be doing what he loves right here in California.
When California Comes Alive with Color, Here’s Where to Go
An up-to-date blog on the state’s fall foliage change.
Thinking Inside the Box: A Taste of Our Favorite Boxed Wines
Don’t let the packaging fool you. These are quite drinkable summer wines.
