Recently I have been blessed with the opportunity to write about green transportation for Mother Earth News. One of the topics I find most exciting is the growth of electric vehicle charging stations across the country.
So my first article was about how electric vehicle charging stations are coming to the United States. That’s also in part due to the Obama stimulus package. This is an exciting time if you love electric cars like I do.
The Electric Revolution: Charging Stations Spread Across America
As an electric green living expert and Program Manager with Drive Electric Hudson Valley. I’ve had the incredible opportunity to witness and write about the exciting developments in green transportation. Recently, I was blessed with the chance to contribute to Mother Earth News. I’ll be sharing insights on the expansion of electric vehicle (EV) charging infrastructure across the United States.
Obama’s Stimulus Package Sparks EV Growth
My first article for Mother Earth News focused on how electric vehicle charging stations are proliferating throughout the country. Especially thanks in part to the Obama administration’s stimulus package. For those of us who are passionate about electric cars, this is truly an exhilarating time.

Blink Network Expands in Atlanta
One notable development in this expansion is the installation of four Blink® EV charging stations at a store in Atlanta, Georgia. This installation is part of a partnership between Car Charging Group, Inc. and the Blink Network. Blink has quickly become one of the largest owner/operators of Electric Vehicle Charging Stations in the United States. They are also contributing significantly to the surge in charging infrastructure.
Smart ForTwo Electric Arrives in America
Adding to the excitement is the arrival of the electric version of the Smart ForTwo in America. This compact, fully electric vehicle boasts a 30 kW drive motor and a 16.5 kWh lithium-ion battery. One of its most attractive features is its charging efficiency. It’s also using a standard 220-volt outlet. As a result, it takes only three and a half hours to charge the battery from 20 to 80 percent capacity.

The Future are Electric vehicle charging stations
As an electric green living expert, actor, best-selling author, podcast and TV host, and consultant specializing in electric vehicles, green living, sustainability, and renewable energy microgrids, I’m thrilled to see these developments. The expansion of charging infrastructure, coupled with advancements in EV technology and increased consumer education, paints a promising picture for the future of sustainable transportation in America.
The growth of EV charging stations across the United States is more than just a trend – it’s a revolution in how we think about transportation and energy. As we continue to embrace electric vehicles and build the infrastructure to support them, we’re not just changing how we drive – we’re paving the way for a cleaner, more sustainable future.
I hope this blog post captures the essence of your experiences and the exciting developments in the EV charging infrastructure. In recent years, the push for electric vehicles (EVs) has taken center stage, prompting significant advancements in charging networks and facilities. With the recent allocation of funds, including the impressive $500,000 from the EPA’s Clean School Bus Program aimed at New Jersey school districts, we are witnessing a transformative shift towards sustainable transportation. This investment not only enhances the accessibility of charging stations but also promotes environmental stewardship among the younger generation. As we delve into the intricacies of this development, I encourage you to reflect on how these changes impact your community. Furthermore, consider the broader landscape of green technology. Finally, feel free to modify or expand on any sections as you see fit!


Comments
One response to “Electric Vehicle Charging Stations : Green Revolution”
Ah Seth, the blessing are all on us. 🙂 Thanks for your enthusiasm to contribute to Mother Earth News!! John RockholdManaging Editor