Sean O'Leary • June 15, 2023
Tim Milburn And Regina McKormack Discuss Multiple Family Dwelling Electrification
Key conference topics:
- Charging infrastructure demands created by the e-mobility revolution
- State plans and funding programs to ramp up EV charging infrastructure
- Opportunities for public-private partnership in state and federal programs
- Accelerating investments to meet reliability, efficiency, and equity objectives
- Strategy for building a resilient, equitable, and accessible charging infrastructure
- Plans, programs, and perspectives of leading utilities in the Midwest region
- Electrifying municipality, city, state, and commercial fleets
- Technologies and innovative solutions that will meet customer needs for fast, reliable, and affordable charging
- Digitalizing the charging experience
- Interoperability and standardization challenges and solutions
- Ensuring a cybersecure charging infrastructure
- Best practices and experiences of leading charging infrastructure developers
- Business challenges in developing a commercially viable EV charging network
- Strategies to scale operations while maintaining resilience
- Preparing for flexibility in the future
- Latest developments in V2X
- Plans and perspectives of leading automotive OEMs
Tim Milburn, Partner at Green Ways 2Go and Regina McKormack, Senior Manager, Center for Sustainability, co-presented at the EV Charging Infrastructure Midwest event in Chicago on May 25. The subject was EV charging in multiple family dwellings. Milburn reviewed the basics of power supply and demand, working with utilities, types of EV charging, investments and cost recovery methods and the need for stronger incentives for this sector. Ms. McKormack reviewed some studies on perceptions and barriers in this segment. The session was moderated by Charles Satterfield, Sr. Manager Edison Electric Institute.
Background: Recently enacted laws and grant programs in the Midwest are creating evident momentum in the uptake of EVs, enabling the building of a coordinated and efficient charging infrastructure, and addressing equity and resilience issues. The collaboration among Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Indiana to electrify a 1,100-mile shoreline along Lake Michigan with EV charging stations is a clear indicator of the Midwest’s commitment to promoting EV adoption and building the related infrastructure.