Affordable Mobility: A Roadmap to Energy Efficiency
44 Independence Avenue SW
Washington, DC 20515
Affordable transportation is an essential part of the American economy. Most forms of transportation rely on fuel consumption, and leading the conversation in keeping transportation costs low, while creating economic sustainability, is fuel efficiency. However, some economists say that new fuel-efficiency standards for vehicles sold in America have costs of their own, and will benefit the environment less than a straight tax on gasoline, which leaders from both sides of the aisle have ruled out.
What is the collective increase in vehicle cost related to fuel economy increases, safety mandates, and other direct regulatory burden? What will be the infrastructure needs of emerging advanced technology vehicles, such as fueling stations? What does the impact of the prevailing price of gasoline and diesel have on the adoption of new technology? National Journal convened a policy summit that offered a 360-degree view on these topics with experts from the Administration, automakers and other key Washington players.
Watch the archive video of the event below.
Speakers
Mitch Bainwol
President and CEO, The Alliance of Automobile Manufacturers
Robert Bienenfeld
Senior Manager, Environment & Energy Strategy, Product Regulatory Office, American Honda Motor Co., Inc.
Don Chalmers
President, Don Chalmers Ford, Board Member, National Automobile Dealers Association
Rebecca Lindland
Director of Research, Automotive Research, IHS Global Insight
Gina McCarthy
Assistant Administrator for the Office of Air and Radiation, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Reginald Modlin
Director of Regulatory Affairs at Chrysler Group. LLC
Tom Stricker
Vice President of Technical and Regulatory Affairs and Energy and Environmental Research, Toyota Motor North America, Inc.
Moderators
Amy Harder
Energy and Environment Correspondent, National Journal
Fawn Johnson
Correspondent, National Journal
