Program to Provide Funding to Create Propane-Powered Vehicle Programs
WASHINGTON, D.C. – A partnership between the Propane Education and Research Council (PERC) and the Department of Energy Clean Cities (DOECC) is funding projects to create propane-powered vehicle programs that increase the number of propane gallons sold, reduce America's dependence on foreign oil, and reduce pollution from conventionally powered vehicles, according to Sandra Loi, projects coordinator for the Propane Education & Research Council.
WASHINGTON, D.C. – A partnership between the Propane Education and Research Council (PERC) and the Department of Energy Clean Cities (DOECC) is funding projects to create propane-powered vehicle programs that increase the number of propane gallons sold, reduce America's dependence on foreign oil, and reduce pollution from conventionally powered vehicles, according to Sandra Loi, projects coordinator for the Propane Education & Research Council. PERC and DOECC, each contributing $100,000 to the program, allow the propane industry and DOE Clean Cities to develop deployment programs to stimulate market growth. Projects using propane systems technologies for on-road vehicles as well as off-road applications are eligible. All applications using propane for the transportation market will be considered, but a high priority will be placed on applications addressing the following areas: airport development projects, on-road applications, idle reduction technologies, and lawn & garden equipment. Applications are now being accepted. The number of awards and distribution of funds are subject to availability of funds and the quality of applications submitted, but no single award will be more than $50,000. For more information, contact Sandra Loi, Projects Coordinator, Propane Education & Research Council, sandra.loi@propanecouncil.org, www.propanecouncil.org/, or at (202) 452-8975.
More Fuel

October Fuel Trends Show Diverging Gasoline and Diesel Prices
Get the latest fuel trends from October.
Read More →
Fuel Prices Surge in September | September Fuel Update
September brought major fuel price swings, including diesel crossing $6 a gallon. Here’s how gas and diesel prices changed throughout the month, and where they stood heading into October.
Read More →Turning Fleet Payment Data into Executive Insights
Ramel Lindsay of U.S. Bank Voyager discusses how fleets can transform payment and transaction data into actionable intelligence to reduce costs, improve oversight, and support executive decision-making.
Read More →
Why the IRS Raised Its Mileage Rate in the Middle of 2026
Fuel-price volatility drove the rare increase to 76 cents per mile, the fifth midyear adjustment since 2000.
Read More →
July Fuel Update: Prices Keep Rising in Light of More Conflict
Gas prices continue to rise as more and more conflicts do, too.
Read More →
Bob Adamsky on Fuel Volatility: "Don't Panic, Have a Plan."
When it comes to up and down fuel prices, Adamsky has a message for fleets: “Don’t panic.”
Read More →How Fleets Can Gain Control of Non-Fuel Spend
Fuel often gets the spotlight, but non-fuel expenses can have a major impact on fleet costs. Ramel Lindsay of U.S. Bank Voyager discusses how fleets can gain better visibility and control over these often-overlooked expenditures.
Read More →
Fuel is Just the Start: How Middle East Tensions are Driving Up Fleet Maintenance Costs
The Middle East conflict is doing more than pushing up fuel prices. It’s also raising the cost of key maintenance products your fleet depends on, from motor oil to tires to windshield wipers. Here’s what you need to know about this budget-busting situation.
Read More →
June Fuel Update: Prices Fall Below $4
Drivers are finally getting some relief at the pump. The national average gas price has dropped below $4 a gallon for the first time in months, with prices falling in 47 states as oil markets react to developments in U.S.-Iran negotiations.
Read More →
Study: How 2026's Gas Price Hikes Affect Different Vehicle Types
New data from iSeeCars reveals how rising fuel costs have affected different vehicle segments as gasoline prices climbed nearly 46% over the past four months.
Read More →