The Clean Fuels Ohio coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders,
and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation.
Clean Cities Coordinators
Sam Spofforth
Andrew Conley
Sam Spofforth has served as Executive Director of Clean Fuels Ohio since the organization's founding in 2002. Under Spofforth's leadership, Clean Fuels Ohio has become the "go to" resource in Ohio for cleaner fuels, vehicles and energy-saving transportation technologies that reduce climate change, increase American energy security and strengthen Ohio's economy. He plays a leadership role in Ohio and nationally in the field of transportation energy deployment. Spofforth was appointed to Columbus Mayor Coleman's Green Team and chairs the Mayor's Green Transportation Committee. In 2007, Spofforth was named the U.S. Department of Energy's national Clean Cities Coordinator of the Year. The DOE selected him as Midwest Clean Cities Coordinator of the Year in 2004. In 2008 General Motors selected Clean Fuels Ohio as top coalition for their Clean Cities Rewards program. Spofforth holds a Bachelor's degree from Hiram College and a Masters in Public Administration from the University of Pennsylvania.
Clean Fuels Ohio
3400 N. High Street, Suite 430
Columbus, OH 43202
Andrew Conley directs the Ohio Green Fleets program for Clean Fuels Ohio, working to help fleets reduce vehicle emissions and petroleum dependence, helping fleets secure project funding, and designating fleets who are leaders in deploying green technologies and practices. Since he joined the Clean Fuels Ohio staff in November 2008, he has worked to develop both the public policy and Ohio Green Fleets programs for the organization. Conley previously coordinated Corps Development for City Year Columbus, where he was charged with administering programs for AmeriCorps members. Andrew holds dual Bachelor's degrees in History and Comparative Religious Studies from Wright State University.
Clean Fuels Ohio
3400 N. High St., Suite 430
Columbus, OH 43202
Clean Fuels Ohio Success Stories
Watch videos about Clean Fuels Ohio. View
more videos on the Alternative Fuels and Advanced Vehicles Data Center.
Population: 8,648,412
Area: 37,599 sq. mi.
Boundaries: Entire state except for Astabula, Cuyahoga, Geauga, Lake, Lorain, Medina, Portage, and Summit counties
Designated: April 12, 2002
Alternative Fueling Stations:
Biodiesel (B20 and above): 15
Natural Gas: 16
Ethanol (E85): 76
Electric: 58
Hydrogen: 1
Propane: 56
Annual Greenhouse Gas Emissions Avoided:*
53,509 lb of CO2
Annual Petroleum Savings:*
6,367,348 gasoline gallon equivalents
*2010 metrics
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