Lancaster to implement new electric charging system
The city of Lancaster has ordered an EV ARC solar-powered electric vehicle charging system.
Grants from the Office of Emergency Services of the state of California and the Antelope Valley Air Quality Management District (AVAQMD) have provided funds for the system, which will be made available for public use.
More information about such units and their use for the community can be provided with flyer printing services.
The EV ARC system, courtesy of Beam Global, will be installed at the Lancaster Baptist Church and will have a dual port charger. Clean electricity is generated and stored by the system. That electricity will be able to power electric vehicles anytime during the day, as well as during power outages and inclement weather. The unit, which can be transported, has an Emergency Power Panel option that first responders can use where there are no utility connections and during blackouts.
R. Rex Parris, mayor of Lancaster, expressed his thrill that the city will be partnering with AVAQMD to purchase this system for the city. He added that having these electric chargers and vehicles is a significant step towards creating a city that will become more sustainable in years to come. Marvin Crist, Chairman of AVAQMD, said that partnerships such as this one are ideal for the implementation of the changes necessary for creating a green future.
Grants from the Office of Emergency Services of the state of California and the Antelope Valley Air Quality Management District (AVAQMD) have provided funds for the system, which will be made available for public use.
More information about such units and their use for the community can be provided with flyer printing services.
The EV ARC system, courtesy of Beam Global, will be installed at the Lancaster Baptist Church and will have a dual port charger. Clean electricity is generated and stored by the system. That electricity will be able to power electric vehicles anytime during the day, as well as during power outages and inclement weather. The unit, which can be transported, has an Emergency Power Panel option that first responders can use where there are no utility connections and during blackouts.
R. Rex Parris, mayor of Lancaster, expressed his thrill that the city will be partnering with AVAQMD to purchase this system for the city. He added that having these electric chargers and vehicles is a significant step towards creating a city that will become more sustainable in years to come. Marvin Crist, Chairman of AVAQMD, said that partnerships such as this one are ideal for the implementation of the changes necessary for creating a green future.