-
Cars and Buses
-
Learn about the performance, power, range and benefits of fuel cell electric vehicles -
Learn about the science and technology of a fuel cell electric vehicle -
Learn when and where fuel cell electric vehicles are coming to California and elsewhere -
10 quick factoids about fuel cell electric vehicles -
See the styles of cars and buses on the road now and coming soon -
Fuel cell EV drivers share their experience behind the wheel -
Our answer to the chicken-and-egg question: which comes first - cars or stations? -
A Road Map for Fuel Cell Electric Buses in California: A zero-emission solution for public transit
UPPER MENU - View - Image/description - Cars
-
From the San Francisco Bay Area to San Diego, hundreds of fuel cell-powered passenger vehicles, transit buses and heavy-duty trucks are operating every day with similar performance and durability as gasoline-powered vehicles.
-
-
Stations
-
Learn about the design, use, safety and benefits of hydrogen fueling stations -
A map of hydrogen stations in California -
Learn about the science and technology of producing and dispensing hydrogen -
10 quick factoids about hydrogen and stations -
What you need to know to add hydrogen to your service station or c-store -
Each station has its own story to tell -
Our answer to the chicken-and-egg question: which comes first - cars or stations?
UPPER MENU - View - Image/description - Stations
-
Learn about hydrogen and hydrogen stations in California
-
-
Maps
-
A map of hydrogen stations in California
-
Our answer to the chicken-and-egg question: which comes first - cars or stations?
-
A Road Map for Fuel Cell Electric Buses in California: A zero-emission solution for public transit
-
Search for the hydrogen, fuel cell and related activities in your California community. -
Maps from our member and sister organizations about hydrogen and alternative fuels.
UPPER MENU - View - Image/description - Maps
-
“Where do you get the fuel?” Take a look at CaFCP’s station map, our Road Map document and maps of hydrogen fueling and installations across the United States.
-
-
Good for California
-
Learn how FCEVs improve air quality -
Learn how FCEVs reduce greenhouse gas emissions -
Learn how FCEVs achieve energy independence
UPPER MENU - View - Image/description - Good
-
Learn how hydrogen and fuel cells help achieve California's air quality, greenhouse gas and energy security goals.
-
-
Partners
-
CaFCP member organizations -
Hydrogen and fuel cell organizations across the US and around the world -
Organizations that are committed to putting zero emission vehicles on California's roads
UPPER MENU - View - Image/description - Partners
-
Learn about how our partners work toward the shared goal of bringing FCEVs and hydrogen fuel to market.
-
-
Get Involved
-
Things you can do to bring hydrogen and fuel cells to your community -
Stay connected with CaFCP's activities through our blog and social media activities. -
Upcoming CaFCP events -
Sign up for our mailing list to receive event notices and our newsletter -
-
25 things you can do today to conserve energy and reduce pollution
UPPER MENU - View - Image/description - Get Involved
-
You can get involved today. Take action to bring hydrogen and fuel cells to your community, or take steps to reduce your impact on the planet.
-
-
About us
-
About CaFCP, it's mission, goals and history -
Frequently asked questions -
Invite us to speak or exhibit at your event -
press releases -
Media contacts for CaFCP and our members -
Email, call or visit us -
Documents, presentations and videos
UPPER MENU - View - Image/description - About us
-
The California Fuel Cell Partnership is a collaboration of organizations, including auto manufacturers, energy providers, government agencies and fuel cell technology companies, that work together to promote the commercialization of hydrogen fuel cell vehicles.
-
Stations
By mid-year 2012, California had eight publicly accessible hydrogen stations. An additional 14 new or upgraded stations are in development; a few are ready to open within months and others have yet to break ground. More stations will soon be funded to expand a few stations into a statewide network.
CaFCP members are working toward stations that provide an experience similar to today’s fuel stations: 24/7 operating hours, conventional payment methods, easy access and convenient locations.