Air District hosts Clean Cars for All: Electric Vehicle Showcase in South San Francisco

The event will include remarks from Assembly Speaker pro Tempore Kevin Mullin, County Supervisor David J. Canepa, and Vice Mayor Richard Garbarino, as well as a short presentation about the Clean Cars for All grant program, which provides up to $9,500 for low-income members of communities disproportionally affected by air pollution to retire older vehicles and replace them with a hybrid, plug-in hybrid or electric vehicle, or get a Clipper Card for public transit. Additionally, electric vehicles will be on display with testimonials from electric vehicle owners and there will be on-site assistance to complete a Clean Cars for All application.

Clean Cars for All: Electric Vehicle Showcase

South San Francisco
Saturday, August 17
10 a.m. – 2 p.m.
South San Francisco Farmers Market
781 Tennis Drive

Residents can submit a grant application for the Clean Cars for All program at the event, but can also apply online at www.baaqmd.gov/cleancarsforall or by calling GRID Alternatives at 855-256-3656.

Applicants must live in a designated, eligible community in the Bay Area and their household income must fall under a specified limit based on their household size. In addition, the vehicle to be scrapped must be model year 1996 or earlier. Bay Area residents may check the program website or complete an application to verify their eligibility for the program.

The average clean vehicle costs $22,000 and the Clean Cars for All incentive ranges from $2,500 to $9,500. The amount of money received from the Clean Cars for All program is based on the household size, income and the choice of replacement vehicle. The average Clean Cars for All incentive is $7,500. The average loan financing for purchasing a replacement vehicle is $14,500. The program also offers up to $2,000 for home vehicle charging equipment and installation for  residents that purchase a plug-in hybrid or electric vehicle.

Clean Cars for All is part of California Climate Investments, a statewide program that puts billions of cap-and-trade dollars to work reducing greenhouse gas emissions, strengthening the economy, and improving public health and the environment — particularly in disadvantaged communities.

View press release(194 Kb PDF, 3 pgs, posted 2019/8/12).