About the Council

The purposes of the National Alternative Fuels Corridor Council (NAFCC) are:

  • Hold regular, collaborative, virtual meetings between state DOT officials and representatives from aligned state departments and Clean Cities and Communities (CC&C) Coalitions to discuss and share developments through NEVI and other initiatives to fill designated alternative fuel corridor gaps across the country.
  • Fully support DOT and FHWA Alternative Fuel Corridor objectives.
  • Discuss, share, and facilitate visually consistent Alternative Fuel Corridor Signage Programs across all states, included for both Identification (corridor) and Directional (wayfinding) Signage.

Participating States Include:

Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Florida
Georgia

Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan

Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York

North Carolina
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas

Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming

The Corridor Council is made up of directors and other staff from CC&C coalitions, representatives from state DOTs and aligned departments, federal DOT/FHWA representatives, and DOE CC&C Program-aligned leaders. The Council’s leadership team includes Jonathan Overly and Darcy Ayers (East Tennessee Clean Fuels Coalition), and Casey Foster and Michael Staley (Alabama Clean Fuels Coalition). Additionally, an Organizing Committee was started in early 2026 (members listed below). If you are with a state DOT or aligned department and would like to join the NAFCC meetings, please email casey[at]alabamacleanfuels.org and/or darcy[at]tncleanfuels.org. 

Q1 – CY’26Q2 – CY’26Q3 – CY’26Q4 – CY’26
Clean Cities Coalitions onlyJan. 15May 21Aug. 20Nov. 19
ALL PARTICIPANTSMarch 19June 18Sept. 17Dec. 10 *
All meetings are Zoom meetings and take place on the third Thursday of the month starting at 1pm ET / 10am PT. (The exceptions are noted with an * and were moved due to holidays.)

Corridor Council Organizing Committee (still developing):

Casey Foster/Michael Staley – Alabama
Brenna & Don Covert – Arizona
Taylor York – California
Elizabeth Linehan – Louisiana
Angie Card – Mississippi

Lisa Thurstin – Minnesota
Brian Trice – Oregon
Jonathan Overly/Darcy Ayers – Tennessee
Tammie Bostick – Utah

Maps

Click any of the below maps to open them in the full window.

For more information on corridor designations from FHWA, visit the FHWA Alternative Fuel Corridors main page or Interactive GIS Maps page.

Acronyms used above and elsewhere on this page: CNG = compressed natural gas, EV = electric vehicle, LNG = liquified natural gas.

To access the U.S. DOE Clean Cities Alternative Fuel Station Locator page. Recognize that there are several tools that are part of the Station Locator (beyond just locating stations for the different alt fuels), including being able to download data, mapping a route, and making corridor measurements.

DEUSA states map

The DRIVE Electric USA initiative is developing or strengthening statewide, branded “Drive Electric” programs across the USA. Visit the website to learn more about the initiative and the work being done by the states. www.DriveElectricUSA.org

DEUSA logo

Agendas, Notes & Resources

Agenda + slides for March 2026 Meeting

To see an example of our Zoom meeting agenda and notes, click the image below.

image showing the top 2 slides from the meeting

NEVI Lessons Learned

State DOTs (and other public agencies administering the NEVI program) are working with organizations that we’ve never worked with, and vice-versa. Consequently, we need to take all steps possible to guide those organizations through our proposal/application process (various state NEVI processes are not all the same!).  We did a better job doing that in our Round 2, providing follow-ups and checks in the proposal submission process so the proposers knew positively that they had completed parts of the proposal accurately.

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When the Council started in 2019, it was the “Southeastern Corridor Council”. In 2021, the Council started working to include other states and expand the ability to drive improved engagements and communications to other regions of the U.S. This expansion work continues and other state Clean Cities coalitions and state DOTs are still joining the effort today. The name was changed to the “National Alternative Fuel Corridor Council” in early 2022.