Zero Emission Vehicle Action Plan

About

The City of Oakland Zero Emission Vehicle Action Plan provides a roadmap for transitioning to a zero emission transportation system. Governor Gavin Newsom declared that all new passenger cars and trucks sold in California must be zero-emission by 2035. The Plan helps to achieve that goal, and builds on existing goals and objectives outlined in California’s 2016 ZEV Action Plan, the Bay Area’s 2013 PEV Readiness Plan.

The plan includes strategies to increase access to zero emission vehicles (ZEV), electric vehicle supply equipment (EVSE), and hydrogen fueling stations for all Oakland residents and visitors. Click here for maps and further information about the current ZEV infrastructure in Oakland.

Interested in learning about available financial incentives for ZEVs?

Looking to install electric vehicle charging stations at home or as part of a larger project?

Chapters

The Plan includes eight chapters:

• Introduction and Existing Conditions
• City Leadership
• Existing & Multi-family Buildings
• Public & Curbside Charging
• Medium & Heavy-Duty Fleets
• Micromobility (E-scooters and E-bikes)
• The ZEV Economy
• Funding and Implementing the ZEV Action Plan

Community Engagement

• November 2020: Curbside Charging Stakeholder Meeting – This virtual workshop brought together stakeholders to discuss barriers and pain points that exist for installing electric vehicle charging infrastructure, explore possible policy solutions and discuss how to implement these solutions equitably in the City of Oakland. Click here for a summary of the Curbside Charging Stakeholder Meeting event(PDF, 272KB).
• Spring/Summer 2021: Oakland Electrification + Decarbonization of Workforce Development Series: This series of stakeholder meetings are focused on jobs and workforce development to support the electrification of both Oakland’s buildings and transportation system. Learn more at Toward A Just Green Economy page.
• July & August 2021: On 7/29, Staff co-led a workshop on the Zero Emission Vehicle Action Plan in the Fruitvale neighborhood on with TransForm and the Spanish Speaking Citizens Foundation. An additional virtual workshop was held for West Oakland residents, co-led by West Oakland Environmental Indicators Project. Participants provided valuable feedback on the barriers they face and desires for clean mobility infrastructure in their neighborhood. For a summary of both workshops, click here to read a summary of both workshops(PDF, 407KB).