The East Bay Clean Cities (Oakland) coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders,
and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation.
Clean Cities Coordinators
Richard Battersby
Chris Ferrara
Richard Battersby is director of fleet services at the University of California, Davis and has been Coordinator of the East Bay (Oakland) Clean Cities coalition since 2003.
Battersby has over 25 years of experience in the fleet industry and has written and participated in numerous local, state, and federal grant-funded projects. Battersby is a certified automotive fleet manager and a certified public fleet professional. He holds over 40 Automotive Service Excellence certifications.
Battersby is an active member in Public Fleet Supervisor's Association, American Public Works Association, and the California County Fleet Managers Association. He is also a past chairman and officer of the NAFA Fleet Management Association San Francisco Chapter.
University of California, Davis
Fleet Services Department
One Shields Avenue-SEND
Davis, CA 95616
Chris Ferrara is a board member and a founding coordinator of the East Bay Clean Cities coalition in Oakland. Ferrara has been involved with the coalition for 10 years and has been a coordinator since 2003.
Ferrara accepted a Region 9 Environmental Protection Agency award for work at the Port of Oakland with the CleanAir Logix project. Ferrara is a 25-year employee of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company and has worked in the alternative fuel and clean air industry for 10 years. He has extensive grant experience, including work with compressed natural gas fueling stations and natural gas vehicles, and he has specialized in port operations and liquid natural gas applications.
East Bay Clean Cities Coalition
1850 Gateway Blvd., Suite 6064C
Concord, CA 94520
Population: 2,592,893
Area: 1,516 sq. mi.
Boundaries: Counties: Alameda, Contra Costa; City of Oakland
Designated: October 21, 1994
Alternative Fueling Stations:
Biodiesel (B20 and above): 2
Natural Gas: 13
Ethanol (E85): 9
Electric: 73
Hydrogen: 1
Propane: 20
Annual Greenhouse Gas Emissions Avoided:*
30,331 lb of CO2
Annual Petroleum Savings:*
9,583,925 gasoline gallon equivalents
*2010 metrics