The Department of Energy Hydrogen & Fuel Cells Program Plan (September 2011) identifies the use of hydrogen for government and fleet electric vehicles as a key step for achieving “reduced greenhouse gas emissions; reduced oil consumption; expanded use of renewable power ; highly efficient energy conversion; fuel flexibility ; reduced air pollution; and highly reliable grid support.” This report synthesizes several pieces of existing information that can inform a decision regarding the viability of deploying a hydrogen (H2) fueling station at the Fort Armstrong (HI0013zz) site in Honolulu, Hawaii. The hydrogen fueling station will be publicly accessible and used to fuel light-duty vehicles, including both General Services Administration fleet and non-General Services Administration fleet vehicles, and other fuel cell transportation technologies that are being deployed in the Honolulu area (such as fuel cell buses and plug-in paratransit buses).


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    Title :

    Hydrogen Fueling Station in Honolulu, Hawaii Feasibility Analysis


    Contributors:
    P. Hill (author) / M. Penev (author)

    Publication date :

    2014


    Size :

    30 pages


    Type of media :

    Report


    Type of material :

    No indication


    Language :

    English