Transportation Resources

A pioneer in clean transportation, Oregon must continue to make progress cleaning up its transportation system in order to keep more transportation dollars in the local economy and cut global warming pollution.

The climate implications of using oil depend on where it comes from.

Oil shale is a dirty and expensive source of unconventional oil.

Enter your ZIP code to see EV emissions in your area—or select specific EV models to see how they compare.

Over a quarter of the oil consumed in the United States is used in our homes, businesses, and industries.

A better, smarter way to live.

Planes, trains, and ships all use huge amounts of oil. We can do better.

If better managed, U.S. garbage and wastewater could produce significant amounts of clean, low-carbon energy.

New rules would help trucks save millions of barrels of oil—but more can be done.

Cars and trucks are already meeting—and beating—future fuel economy standards.

Producing hydrogen fuel can lead to global warming emissions—but the extent of those emissions depends on how the hydrogen is made.