Rising Interest In Fuel Cell Buses

Rising Interest In Fuel Cell Buses

In the News

Rising Interest In Fuel Cell Buses

(Hartford Courant, 6/29/18)

Jon Lender’s June 23 column [”State’s Fuel Cell Bus Fleet Fades Away, After Initial Hopes of Pollution-Free Transit”] got the intent of the hydrogen fuel cell bus initiative right — it was a demonstration program to validate a clean energy technology for zero-emission buses operating in a dense urban area to help achieve compliance with air quality standards.

However, Lender failed to follow up. The demonstration program provided information for further refinement and commercialization of the technology.

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The Technical Assessment process CCAT conducted has allowed our organization to clearly identify the key points that will allow us to run more lean and efficient by highlighting improvement areas in our process.

Michael C. Malota, CFO, Windmade Products, LLC

Creating really great, hands-on activities takes time, so much more time than many teachers ever get. Kids like hands-on activities, and CCAT's activities are well thought out.

Laura Barbash, Science Teacher, Illing Middle School, Manchester

That's one of the great things about the program... there is a seamless integration; the teachers can put these pieces in the curriculum as they see fit. To excite veteran teachers tells me right away that this program is something of worth. They (CCAT) are good judges of what is good curriculum for our kids.

Melissa Gavarrino, 7-12 Science Department Coordinator, East Hartford Public Schools

We look forward to the partnership with CCAT to help us meet the goals and objectives of the SOAR initiative and address the energy workforce needs of the state of Connecticut

Shelly Jewell, SOAR Project Director

Hydrogen and fuel cell technology not only provides the necessary steps toward securing America's energy future, but it also creates quality jobs in a new and expanding technological field.

John Larson, Congressman, (D-Conn.)