Greater Philadelphia Future Forces Summary

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Greater Philadelphia Future Forces Summary Greater Philadelphia Technical Report CONNECTIONS The Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission is dedicated to uniting the region’s elected officials, planning professionals, and the public with a common vision of making a great region even greater. Shaping the way we live, work, and play, DVRPC builds consensus on improving transportation, promoting smart growth, protecting the environment, and enhancing the economy. We serve a diverse region of nine counties: Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Montgomery, and Philadelphia in Pennsylvania; and Burlington, Camden, Gloucester, and Mercer in New Jersey. DVRPC is the federally designated Metropolitan Planning Organization for the Greater Philadelphia Region — leading the way to a better future. The symbol in our logo is adapted from the official DVRPC seal and is designed as a stylized image of the Delaware Valley. The outer ring symbolizes the region as a whole while the diagonal bar signifies the Delaware River. The two adjoining crescents represent the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the State of New Jersey. DVRPC is funded by a variety of funding sources including federal grants from the U.S. Department of Transportation’s Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) and Federal Transit Administration (FTA), the Pennsylvania and New Jersey departments of transportation, as well as by DVRPC’s state and local member governments. The authors, however, are solely responsible for the findings and conclusions herein, which may not represent the official views or policies of the funding agencies. The Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission (DVRPC) fully complies with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Civil Rights Restoration Act of 1987, Executive Order 12898 on Environmental Justice, and related nondiscrimination statutes and regulations in all programs and activities. DVRPC’s website, www.dvrpc.org, may be translated into multiple languages. Publications and other public documents can be made available in alternative languages and formats, if requested. DVRPC public meetings are always held in ADA-accessible facilities and in transit-accessible locations when possible. Auxiliary services can be provided to individuals who submit a request at least seven days prior to a meeting. Requests made within seven days will be accommodated to the greatest extent possible. Any person who believes they have been aggrieved by an unlawful discriminatory practice by DVRPC under Title VI has a right to file a formal complaint. Any such complaint may be in writing and filed with DVRPC’s Title VI Compliance Manager and/or the appropriate state or federal agency within 180 days of the alleged discriminatory occurrence. For more information on DVRPC’s Title VI program, or to obtain a Title VI Complaint Form, please call (215) 592-1800 or email [email protected]. FUTURE FORCES. TABLE OF CONTENTS Greater Philadelphia Future Forces Summary ............................................................................................ 1 Part I. Future Forces of Change .................................................................................................................... 3 Background Forces .................................................................................................................................... 7 Part II. What-If Scenarios .............................................................................................................................. 8 Enduring Urbanism .................................................................................................................................. 11 The Free Agent Economy ......................................................................................................................... 14 Severe Climate ......................................................................................................................................... 18 Transportation on Demand ..................................................................................................................... 21 The U.S. Energy Boom ............................................................................................................................. 25 Key 2045 What-if Scenario Projections ................................................................................................. 28 Interactions between the Future Forces ................................................................................................ 30 Part III. Taking Action .................................................................................................................................. 32 Universal Actions ..................................................................................................................................... 32 Contingent Actions ................................................................................................................................... 33 Conclusion ................................................................................................................................................... 39 Glossary ....................................................................................................................................................... 41 A. Futures Group Regional Transportation Investment Priorities ............................................................ A-1 B. Leading Indicators ................................................................................................................................. B-1 Enduring Urbanism ................................................................................................................................. B-1 The Free Agent Economy ........................................................................................................................ B-2 Severe Climate ........................................................................................................................................ B-3 Transportation on Demand .................................................................................................................... B-4 The U.S. Energy Boom ............................................................................................................................ B-4 C. Annotated Bibliography ......................................................................................................................... C-1 LIST OF FIGURES Figure 1. Future Forces Will Impact Core Long-Range Planning Areas ...................................................... 3 Figure 2. DVRPC Long-Range Planning Process .......................................................................................... 3 Figure 3. Futures Group Impact-Likelihood for Each Voting List Force ...................................................... 5 Figure 4. Daily Trips per Capita and Mode Share ...................................................................................... 28 Figure A-1. Investment Priorities for Each Future Force .......................................................................... A-2 Figure B-1. Percentage of Population in Core Cities and Developed Communities ............................... B-1 Figure B-2 Percentage of Employment in Core Cities and Developed Communities ............................. B-1 Figure B-3. Percentage of Residential Building Permits in Core Cities and Developed Communities .. B-1 Figure B-4. Annual Vehicle Miles Traveled per Capita ............................................................................. B-1 Figure B-5. Annual Transit Ridership per Capita ...................................................................................... B-1 Figure B-6. Transit, Walking, and Biking Commute Mode Share ............................................................ B-2 Figure B-7. Coworking and Shared Office Space ...................................................................................... B-2 Figure B-8. Percentage of Businesses with Four or Fewer Employees ................................................... B-2 Figure B-9. Self-Employed Workers as a Percentage of All Population Over 16 Years Old .................... B-2 Figure B-10. Unemployed Workers as a Percentage of Total Labor Pool ............................................... B-3 Figure B-11. Percent of Households that Rent ......................................................................................... B-3 Figure B-12. Global Atmospheric CO2 (Parts per Million) ......................................................................... B-3 Figure B-13. Average Regional Temperature and Days over 90 Degrees Fahrenheit ........................... B-3 Figure B-14. Average Regional Precipitation and Days with More than One Inch of Precipitation ....... B-3 Figure B-15. Annual Regional Sea Level Change ..................................................................................... B-4 Figure B-16. Regional Car Ownership per 1,000 Capita .......................................................................... B-4 Figure B-17. Zero-Car Households ............................................................................................................ B-4 Figure B-18. Non-Single Occupant Vehicle Commute Mode Share ........................................................ B-4 Figure B-19. Annual Natural Gas Exports from the Region ..................................................................... B-5 Figure B-20. Regional Petrochemical Jobs ..............................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • COVID-19 Vaccine News & Info
    September 27, 2021 COVID-19 Vaccine News & Infoi TIMELY UPDATES • New York State launched an outreach and implementation plan to ensure the availability and accessibility of booster doses statewide on Monday, September 27, 2021. The plan also includes a new dedicated website: NY.gov/Boosters • The director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on Friday, September 24, 2021 reversed a recommendation by an agency advisory panel that did not endorse booster shots of the Pfizer-BioNTech Covid vaccine for frontline and essential workers. Occupational risk of exposure will now be part of the consideration for the administration of boosters, which is consistent with the FDA determination. See: CDC Statement CDC recommends: o people 65 years and older and residents in long-term care settings should receive a booster shot of Pfizer-BioNTech’s COVID-19 vaccine at least 6 months after their Pfizer-BioNTech primary series, o people aged 50–64 years with underlying medical conditions should receive a booster shot of Pfizer-BioNTech’s COVID-19 vaccine at least 6 months after their Pfizer-BioNTech primary series, o people aged 18–49 years with underlying medical conditions may receive a booster shot of Pfizer-BioNTech’s COVID-19 vaccine at least 6 months after their Pfizer-BioNTech primary series, based on their individual benefits and risks, and o people aged 18-64 years who are at increased risk for COVID-19 exposure and transmission because of occupational or institutional setting may receive a booster shot of Pfizer-BioNTech’s COVID-19 vaccine at least 6 months after their Pfizer-BioNTech primary series, based on their individual benefits and risks.
    [Show full text]
  • Hand Gesture and Mathematics Learning: Lessons from an Avatar
    UC Riverside UC Riverside Previously Published Works Title Hand Gesture and Mathematics Learning: Lessons From an Avatar. Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/9rk0m1x3 Journal Cognitive science, 41(2) ISSN 0364-0213 Authors Cook, Susan Wagner Friedman, Howard S Duggan, Katherine A et al. Publication Date 2017-03-01 DOI 10.1111/cogs.12344 Peer reviewed eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California Cognitive Science 41 (2017) 518–535 Copyright © 2016 Cognitive Science Society, Inc. All rights reserved. ISSN: 0364-0213 print / 1551-6709 online DOI: 10.1111/cogs.12344 Hand Gesture and Mathematics Learning: Lessons From an Avatar Susan Wagner Cook,a Howard S. Friedman,b Katherine A. Duggan,b Jian Cui,c Voicu Popescuc aDepartment of Psychological and Brain Sciences, Delta Center, University of Iowa bDepartment of Psychology, University of California, Riverside cDepartment of Computer Science, Purdue University Received 30 September 2014; received in revised form 7 August 2015; accepted 11 September 2015 Abstract A beneficial effect of gesture on learning has been demonstrated in multiple domains, including mathematics, science, and foreign language vocabulary. However, because gesture is known to co- vary with other non-verbal behaviors, including eye gaze and prosody along with face, lip, and body movements, it is possible the beneficial effect of gesture is instead attributable to these other behaviors. We used a computer-generated animated pedagogical agent to control both verbal and non-verbal behavior. Children viewed lessons on mathematical equivalence in which an avatar either gestured or did not gesture, while eye gaze, head position, and lip movements remained identical across gesture conditions.
    [Show full text]
  • The Spirit of the Heights Thomas H. O'connor
    THE SPIRIT OF THE HEIGHTS THOMAS H. O’CONNOR university historian to An e-book published by Linden Lane Press at Boston College. THE SPIRIT OF THE HEIGHTS THOMAS H. O’CONNOR university historian Linden Lane Press at Boston College Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Linden Lane Press at Boston College 140 Commonwealth Avenue 3 Lake Street Building Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts 02467 617–552–4820 www.bc.edu/lindenlanepress Copyright © 2011 by The Trustees of Boston College All Rights Reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form by any electronic or mechanical means (including photocopying, recording, or information storage or retrieval) without the permission of the publisher. Printed in the USA ii contents preface d Thomas H. O’Connor v Dancing Under the Towers 22 Dante Revisited 23 a “Dean’s List” 23 AHANA 1 Devlin Hall 24 Alpha Sigma Nu 2 Donovan, Charles F., S.J. 25 Alumni 2 Dustbowl 25 AMDG 3 Archangel Michael 4 e Architects 4 Eagle 27 Equestrian Club 28 b Bands 5 f Bapst Library 6 Faith on Campus 29 Beanpot Tournament 7 Fine Arts 30 Bells of Gasson 7 Flutie, Doug 31 Black Talent Program 8 Flying Club 31 Boston “College” 9 Ford Tower 32 Boston College at War 9 Fulbright Awards 32 Boston College Club 10 Fulton Debating Society 33 Bourneuf House 11 Fundraising 33 Brighton Campus 11 Bronze Eagle 12 g Burns Library 13 Gasson Hall 35 Goldfish Craze 36 c Cadets 14 h Candlemas Lectures 15 Hancock House 37 Carney, Andrew 15 Heartbreak Hill 38 Cavanaugh, Frank 16 The Heights 38 Charter 17 Hockey 39 Chuckin’ Charlie 17 Houston Awards 40 Church in the 21st Century 18 Humanities Series 40 Class of 1913 18 Cocoanut Grove 19 i Commencement, First 20 Ignatius of Loyola 41 Conte Forum 20 Intown College 42 Cross & Crown 21 Irish Hall of Fame 43 iii contents Irish Room 43 r Irish Studies 44 Ratio Studiorum 62 RecPlex 63 k Red Cross Club 63 Kennedy, John Fitzgerald 45 Reservoir Land 63 Retired Faculty Association 64 l Labyrinth 46 s Law School 47 Saints in Marble 65 Lawrence Farm 47 Seal of Boston College 66 Linden Lane 48 Shaw, Joseph Coolidge, S.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Important ESA Hearing Slated Nov. 1 — Judge Appears to Forest Service (USFS) and Feder- Tion of Habitat Deemed Necessary for Tiffs
    02page1.qxd 10/24/02 5:00 PM Page 1 The National Livestock Weekly October 28, 2002 • Vol. 82, No. 02 “The Industry’s Largest Weekly Circulation” www.wlj.net • E-mail: [email protected][email protected][email protected] A Crow Publication September placement data good news — Placements good tember placements also added to ing September. While that figure is for feeder cattle, the bullishness. two percent more than last year, it In terms of near-term fed mar- was between four and 20 percent marketings “neutral” kets — late October and November below analysts’ pre-report expec- September Feedlot for near-term feds. — analysts said September mar- tations. In addition, the figure is al- keting data really didn’t create most 20 percent below the number Placements By Steven D. Vetter much of a price trend one way or the of cattle placed into feedlots during WLJ Editor other. Analysts also said delivery to September 2000. For the entire (Weight distribution for total U. S.) Reactions to USDA’s most recent packers over the next couple of U.S., September placements were Cattle-on-Feed (C-o-F) Report were, weeks will be a key price indicator pegged at 2.19 million head, also across the board, bullish, particu- over the next month or two. two percent more than last year. 2002 800 lbs. & heavier (23.08%) larly with the much lower-than-ex- According to USDA’s seven-state September marketings, for the pected number of feedlot place- report — for Arizona, California, seven-state report, totaled 1.57 mil- ments in September.
    [Show full text]
  • Business People Who Died in 2010
    Business people who died in 2010 January-2010 Harry Männil Born May 17, 1920(1920-05-17) Tallinn, Estonia Died January 11, 2010(2010-01-11) (aged 89) San José, Costa Rica Resting Costa Rica place Residence Estonia (1920–1943) Venezuela (1946–2010) Ethnicity Estonian Citizenship Estonian, Venezuelan Occupation Businessman Known for Entrepreneurship, art collecting, alleged war crimes Spouse Masula D'Empaire Children 4 Relatives Ralf Männil (brother) Harry Männil (May 17, 1920 Tallinn, Estonia – January 11, 2010 San José, Costa Rica) was an Estonian businessman, art collector, and cultural benefactor in several countries. In 1946, he moved to Venezuela, where he lived for the rest of his life. He was a successful businessman and part owner of ACO Group, a large Venezuelan automotive concern. He formed his own company in 1994. Harry Männil was accused by the Simon Wiesenthal Center of having participated in the murder of Jews while he worked for the political police in 1941–1942 during the German occupation of Estonia. After a four-year probe, Estonian investigators could find no evidence against him and he was cleared of the charges. Harry Männil was born into an iron salesman's family on May 17, 1920, in Tallinn, Estonia, and spent his childhood in Pääsküla, Tallinn. [1] [2] He graduated from the Gustav Adolf Grammar School in 1938 and from 1939–40 studied economics at the University of Tartu and the Tallinn University of Technology.[1] In the summer of 1941, during the Soviet occupation, he hid in a forest to avoid the mobilization.[1] Männil joined the political police of the Estonian Self-Administration as an assistant in September 1941.
    [Show full text]
  • Finance with Connect Plus 1St Edition Kindle
    M: FINANCE WITH CONNECT PLUS 1ST EDITION PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Marcia Cornett | 9780077506056 | | | | | M: Finance with Connect Plus 1st edition PDF Book That said, if you're out of iCloud storage space or prefer to have more control over your device backup, then you can use your computer. Important Information. In News. N95 vs. Always collect your card and transaction slip once you have completed your transaction. We will continue to create value for all our stakeholders and emerge as a 'Best-in-Class' Bank that is committed to sustainable economic growth. All shipping options assumes the product is available and that it will take 24 to 48 hours to process your order prior to shipping. Archived from the original on April 15, Apply Now. Arthur D. Individual Saving Account Get more out of your savings. For shipments to locations outside of the U. Doing so will backup all of your email accounts and app passwords, saving you from having to enter those whenever you have to restore your phone. Retrieved February 1, Personal Loan Spending is rewarding. Instructor Tools. Retrieved May 12, Views Read Edit View history. Updates aren't a perfect process, and sometimes things go wrong. No need to swipe your card or enter PINs while waiting in a queue. M: Finance with Connect Plus 1st edition Writer The easiest way to do that is just to open it, and if you see a prompt to update it, then do follow the steps. Quick Pay. Once it's installed, check out some of our favorite features , including the new homescreen that includes widgets -- that you can customize.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fairview Town Crier SEPTEMBER 2021 VOL
    YOUR NONPROFIT, COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1997 The Fairview Town Crier SEPTEMBER 2021 VOL. 25, No. 9 | FAIRVIEW, NC | fairviewtowncrier.com INSIDE Treasured Trees p8 // Learn the Bear Necessities p10-11 // History and Romance in Fairview p16-17 FAA Play Ball! Crier Scavenger Hunt From February to June each year, the fi elds Solve the clues, accomplish the tasks and submit your answers and behind Fairview Elementary School are usually photos to [email protected]. e highest score abuzz with activity. In 2020, the youth baseball wins a $25 gi card and exceptional bragging rights—and and softball leagues abruptly ended after only maybe your picture in the next issue. (A drawing will be a handful of practices due to COVID-19 con- held in case of a tie.) Deadline to enter is September 16. cerns, and area ballplayers had to anxiously 1 Name the state bird of North Carolina (5 points). await the resurgence of their beloved sport the Grab a photo of you and the state bird in the same following year. It was wonderful news to parents shot and earn 20 bonus points. and children alike when the 2021 season was 2 is little piggie went to market, this little piggie stayed announced and practice resumed. The Fairview home…and this little piggie went ying. Find the sky-high Athletic Association is run 100% by volunteers, swine and send a photo of yourself standing below, pointing in the same direction as the arrow (20 points). and among the most dedicated are husband and wife Travis and McKayla Spivey (pictured above), who graciously donated six to seven days per week 3 Name the oldest known building in Buncombe County to ensure our area youth could return to sports.
    [Show full text]
  • Hhoouullttoonnhhiigghhsscchh
    A Publication for Houlton High School Alumni & Friends Houlton High School Spring/SummerA l2007um n i N eVolumews 10, Issue 2 A YEAR TO CELEBRATE The year 2007 is defi- the Science Lab, nitely a year to cele- Auditorium curtain, Gym brate. It is hard to Floor and Soccer Lights believe, but this year to a new Fitness Room, marks the 10th year lockers, Library chairs since the Houlton High and professional devel- School Alumni opment. The Board has Association was created. budgeted $10,000 this As we have told in the year toward a special past, the Alumni project(s) at the school. Association was an idea Yes, the Alumni born on a lawn mower. Association has come a Lauren Peabody long way in ten years. Fitzpatrick had the idea We hope to continue to and she took it and ran grow in the coming with it. She was the cat- years and thank all of alyst for creating an you for your support in organization that has getting us where we are done so much in a short today and taking us time. where we are going. That first year, we The Alumni were so excited to attend Association’s 10th Last Chapel and present anniversary is not, how- $1,000 in scholarships – ever, the only celebra- 2 $500 scholarships. An tion going on this year. amount we matched for The Town of Houlton is the first four or five years of our existence. In comparison, this year celebrating it’s Bicentennial. Two hundred years ago this town was over $37,000 has been budgeted for scholarship presentations.
    [Show full text]
  • Pam Post-Gazette 4-1-16.Indd
    VOL. 120 - NO. 14 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, APRIL 1, 2016 $.35 A COPY When Should the It Ain’t Necessarily So High School Day Start? by David Trumbull “The problem with quotes on the internet is that you can never by Sal Giarratani be sure they’re authentic.” “The research is clear on this topic that later start times best sup- — Abraham Lincoln port the social and emotional needs of our high school students.” — Statement of the Middlesex League Superintendents As I write this column to be in style, he was fl owery even while Fox News existed in 1998, published on April Fool’s Day, for his age. Had Washington it had been around for just over According to a group of Bos- If you ask parents, most I am thinking of my friends on ever expressed the sentiments a year and wasn’t even available ton area superintendents from would say the school day is social media, most of whom, above (which I somewhat doubt in all parts of the country. It was the Middlesex League Superin- already too short. What ever in the frenzy of the current in view of his role in suppress- hardly, in 1998, the massive tendents, the idea of later time happened to making sure stu- presidential nomination media ing the Whiskey Rebellion), he voter infl uencer that the meme starts for high school students dents get to sleep by at least circus, seem to have lost all would likely have done so in suggests. is now gaining support in the 9:00 pm.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fairview Town Crier the Fairview
    YOUR NONPROFIT, COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1997 The Fairview Town Crier MARCH 2021 VOL. 25, No. 3 | FAIRVIEW, NC | fairviewtowncrier.com INSIDE Local Takeout Options p11 Backyard Birding Guide p16-17 // WastePro Trash/Recycle Schedule p30 Helping the Helpers COVID-19 Update At the end of last month, Governor Cooper announced the easing of some COVID-related restrictions due to improving numbers and the vaccine rollout: • ! e 10 pm curfew for businesses and people has been li# ed. • Indoor areas of bars may reopen at 30% capacity, and alcohol can be sold until 11 pm. Bars and breweries can sell • Many indoor businesses can operate at 50% alcohol until 11 pm. capacity. • Movie theaters and sports arenas can operate at 30% capacity. • ! e limit for indoor mass gatherings has been increased to 25 people. A vaccine shot is now available for those who want it and are eligible. Group 3 Rich Mueller (right), Tyler Hembree (left) and Lume Beddingfi eld helped to fence in some Great essential workers, including child care and Pre–K-12 school workers, should now Pyrenees. (photo: My Fairview NC Community Facebook group) be eligible. For more information on COVID-19 in Buncombe County, go to buncombecounty.org/covid-19 or call 419-0095. e are so fortunate to live in a to cover the costs. And people have community that helps our reached out to donate their time or with W neighbors, and that gets things o$ ers of materials to donate. done. Some donate money or materials. It has been ful" lling for him, too.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Report
    Can Do Canines ANNUAL GRATITUDE REPORT 2019 ® Celebrating 30 Years 1989-2019 A Letter From Can Do Canines EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ALAN PETERS Mission Annual Gratitude Report 2019 Can Do Canines is dedicated to & BOARD CHAIR MITCH PETERSON enhancing the quality of life for 3 A Letter From the Executive Director and Board Chair people with disabilities by creating 4 At a Glance Infographic Dear Friends, mutually beneficial partnerships 5 Client Stories with specially trained dogs. We are pleased to share this report of Can Do Canines’ accomplishments 8 Graduate Teams during 2019. Throughout these pages you’ll see our mission come to life through the stories and words of our graduates. You’ll witness the many 11 The Numbers people who have helped make Can Do Canines possible. And we hope you’ll Celebrating 12 Volunteers be inspired to continue your support. Vision 30 Years We envision a future in which every 16 Contributors We celebrated our 30th anniversary during 2019! Thirty years of service 1989-2019 to the community is a significant accomplishment. An anniversary video person who needs and wants an 25 Legacy Club Alan M. Peters and special logo were created and shared at events and in publications Executive Director assistance dog can have one. 26 Donor Policy throughout the year. Our 30th Anniversary Gala was made extra special by inviting two-time Emmy award winner Louie Anderson to entertain us. And enclosed with this report is the final part of the celebration: our booklet celebrating highlights of those 30 years. Values Those Who Served on the Most importantly, we celebrated our mission through action.
    [Show full text]
  • WP 2 Report on Design Guidelines for New Concepts of Eltvs
    WP 2 Report on Design Guidelines for New Concepts of ELTVs Project nº 266222 Co-financed by European Commission D2.4 – REPORT ON DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR NEW CONCEPTS OF ELTVs Project Acronym: OPTIBODY Project Full Title: “Optimized Structural Components and Add-ons to Improve Passive Safety in New Electric Light Trucks and Vans (ELTVs) " Grant Agreement No.: 266222 Responsible: UNIZAR Internal Quality Reviewer: POLITO Version: 3 (2012-11-30) Dissemination level: Public EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: This document is divided into 9 chapters. Chapter 1 is completely introductory. It explains the objectives and scope of the document. It is explained that at the end of the project, a book titled “Recommended Practices in the Design and Manufacture of Electric Light Trucks and Vans (ELTV)” will be generated. This book will collect the most relevant project technical results. Chapter 2 takes into consideration what the standards specify for the different vehicle categories in terms of total weight, nominal power, etc. OPTIBODY focuses on L7e vehicle category (unladen mass not more than 400 kg or 550 kg for vehicles intended for carrying goods, not including the mass of batteries in the case of electric Page 1 of 188 WP 2 Report on Design Guidelines for New Concepts of ELTVs Project nº 266222 Co-financed by European Commission vehicles, and whose maximum net engine power does not exceed 15 kW). Chapter 3 expresses, derived from a benchmarking analysis of ELTVs in the market, the global expected specifications for a new electric light truck: NOMINAL POWER: up to 4 kW for L6e category; up to 15 kW for L7e; no limitation for N1 category.
    [Show full text]