Berlin promotes e-mobility: 13 new electric vehicles and charging points in Pankow

Berlin promotes e-mobility: 13 new electric vehicles and charging points in Pankow
according to a report by www.berlin.de Federal Minister of Digital and Transport, a funding notice of over 225,737.10 euros to the Pankow district office. With this funding, 13 new electric vehicles and 13 charging infrastructure units can be purchased. The district mayor, Dr. Cordelia Koch, took the decision in the presence of the district college in the Pankow town hall and is happy about the financial support.
The federal government has set itself the goal of having 15 million electric cars on German roads by 2030. The amended Berlin Climate Protection and Energy Wall Act (EEC BLN) also calls for a CO2-neutral vehicle fleet of the entire administration by 2030. In order to achieve these goals, the Federal Ministry for Digital and Transport supports the procurement of e-cars, light and special vehicles for municipal and commercial fleets as well as the expansion of the associated charging infrastructure. In particular, the focus of the funding is on municipal and commercial car fleets and special vehicles, since they provide high inner-city driving and operating services and have a high visibility.
Daniela Kluckert emphasized the importance of the municipalities in climate protection and is pleased to switch to the commitment of Berlin to switch the entire vehicle fleet of the administration to climate -friendly drives by 2030. With the procurement of the 13 new electric vehicles and charging points in the Pankow district, this goal is being pushed forward.
District Mayor Dr. Cordelia Koch is pleased that the funding almost doubles the proportion of the electric vehicle fleet in the Pankow district office and the district office is visible with a good example.
At the background it is mentioned that the Pankow district office currently has 147 vehicles, including 14 electric vehicles, and at 13 locations and ten e-charging stations at two locations. In order to achieve the complete conversion of the fleet to electric vehicles by 2030, 12 to 13 vehicles must be replaced by electric kfz annually.