Fuel Cells and Hydrogen Energy in the United States Fuel Cells 101

Fuel cells generate electricity and heat using hydrogen and oxygen to drive an electro-chemical reaction, not combustion – the only byproduct is water.

2 Today’s Markets

Transportation Hydrogen Fueling Stationary Power Portable Power • Cars • Production • Primary Power • Battery Chargers • Buses • Distribution • Distributed • Remote/off-grid • Trucks • Energy Storage Generation • Recreation • Material Handling • Back up power • Military

3 Advantages of Fuel Cells and Hydrogen Technologies

Low or Zero emissions

Resilient, reliable, and scalable

Uses domestic fuels – both conventional or renewable

Can partner with batteries, solar, wind, and other renewable technologies

American innovative technology

4 Fuel Cell Vehicles

Zero Emissions, Zero Compromise FCVs are the only electric vehicle that replicates today’s drivers experience of traveling 300-400 miles on a single tank and refueling in just three to five minutes, while having zero tailpipe emissions

5 Automotive Fuel Cell Collaborations

General Motors / Honda

Toyota / BMW

Hyundai / Audi

6 FCVs on Sale / Lease in 2018…

Hyundai Nexo Fuel Cell Fuel Cell Vehicle Vehicle …and Coming soon!

Mercedes-Benz GLC F- Fuel Cell Vehicle to BMW to Produce Fuel Cell Cell Coming in 2019 Arrive by 2020 Car in 2021 7 The Momentum is Building

5,000 fuel cell vehicles on the roads of California today…..

… with projections of over 40,000

8 vehicles by 2022 Hydrogen Fueling is Simple, Safe, and Convenient

9 California Progress

• A.B 8 provides $20 million per year to build 100 hydrogen fueling stations through 2024

• 35 hydrogen stations open as of end of July and another 29 in development

• In January, Governor Brown Issued an Executive Order to increase CA’s commitment to zero-emission vehicle and double its hydrogen station goal to 200 by 2025 • Station rollout is based on a cluster and

connector model Source: California Fuel Cell Partnership 10 Northeast Progress H2 Station Rollout

• 12 stations in development in the northeast supported by Air Liquide and Toyota

• Initial launch will be in Boston and New York City metropolitan areas

11 Beyond Light-Duty Vehicles Fuel cell vehicles are taking off for all transportation applications…

12 Beyond Light-Duty Vehicles

13 Why invest in hydrogen?

Governors of eight states signed a Memorandum of Understanding to deploy 3.3 million ZEVs on roads by 2025

+Includes both BEVs and FCVs in the MOU

California says… “We do not see a way to meet our state’s transportation, environmental, or air-quality goals with out fuel cells and hydrogen as part of the mix.”

14 What can you do to help?

Support state fuel cell and hydrogen energy policies…

Provide financial and non-financial incentives Incentives for infrastructure Consumer incentives HOV lane access, and others Station siting & permitting Harmonization of codes, standards, and safety regulations

Development of FCV fleets

Inclusion of fuel cell systems as eligible technologies in your state’s Environmental and Energy Policies

15 Would you like to experience these vehicles first-hand? Fuel Cell Vehicle Ride and Drive 3:00 - 5:30 PM Pico Drive between East and West Exhibit Hall

Hyundai Nexo Fuel Cell Toyota Mirai Fuel Cell Honda Clarity Fuel Cell Vehicle Vehicle Vehicle 16 Questions?

17 2017 FCHEA Campaign Strategy Thank you.

Fuel Cell and Hydrogen Energy Association 1211 Connecticut Avenue, Suite 650 Washington, DC 20036 202-261-1331 | www.fchea.org

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