Politics & Government
City Of Annapolis: Electric-Vehicle Charging Being Enhanced
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Posted on: May 6, 2021
Posted on: May 6, 2021
Find out what's happening in Annapolisfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Press Release
Mayor Gavin Buckley
Find out what's happening in Annapolisfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Public Information Office
160 Duke of Gloucester Street
Annapolis, Maryland 21401
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Media contact: Mitchelle Stephenson, 410-972-7724 or mwstephenson@annapolis.gov
City of Annapolis Electric Vehicle (EV) Charging Infrastructure Grows To Support Consumer Demand
Annapolis, MD (May 6, 2021) – The City of Annapolis is actively enhancing Electric Vehicle (EV) charging infrastructure at locations around the City in order to serve residents and visitors who choose to invest in greener transportation options.
The City’s work involves partnerships with private companies, public utilities and other government agencies. For example, a partnership with Baltimore Gas and Electric (BGE) provides charging units that are installed and maintained by BGE at no cost to the City or taxpayers. Customers pay for charging via an app. BGE charging locations include Pip Moyer Recreation Center and Gott’s Court Garage. Anne Arundel County has installed chargers at public library locations on West Street and at the Eastport Branch, a location that is convenient for residents but is not in City limits.
Most of the locations include at least one Direct Current Fast Charger (DCFC) which can charge an EV battery from zero to 80 percent in 20 to 40 minutes. Level Two chargers (L-2’s), the most commonly found units, are used to charge for longer periods of time, for example, to charge a vehicle for several hours or overnight. L-2’s can be used simultaneously by two vehicles.
Mayor Gavin Buckley said, “climate change and rising sea levels are a critical issue for Annapolis. As a City we should be doing everything we can to support consumer decisions toward green choices.”
Jacqueline Guild, Deputy City Manager for Resilience and Sustainability, said that the City is pursuing EV chargers at neighborhood locations where residents make a request to the City. These chargers will go through all permit approval processes. She added that a goal of the program overall is to provide diverse and convenient charging locations and work with all partners to provide the necessary infrastructure for residents and visitors who want to buy electric.
The chart below indicates the charging stations available or in development in the City of Annapolis. Please note that other charging stations, including those at private businesses for the exclusive use of patrons or employees, are not included in this list.
Description
Address
Level 2
DCFC
Status
Truxtun Park – Pip Moyer Rec Center
273 Hilltop Ln
1
0
Complete
West Street Library
1410 West St
2
1
Complete
Whitmore Garage
37 Clay Street
3
1
Complete
Knighton Garage – West Street
1 Colonial Ave.
2
2
Complete
Giant Food
Bay Ridge Ave.
2
Complete
Gott's Court Garage
25 Calvert St.
2
2
Ready for use by July 4, 2021
Graduate Hotel
126 West Street
2
1
Construction Ready
Park Place Garage at the Westin Hotel
1 Park Place
2
1
Construction Ready
Maryland Department of General Services
89 Northwest St.
2
0
Construction Ready
Visit Annapolis
26 West Street
1
In Design
Maritime Museum Back Creek Education Center Campus
Edgewood Road
2
1
In Design
Hillman Garage (Future Construction)
158 Duke of Gloucester
2
2
Concept
City Dock (Future Construction)
1 Dock Street
2
2
Concept
# # #
This press release was produced by the City of Annapolis. The views expressed here are the author’s own.