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Ann Arbor Clean Cities Coalition

The Ann Arbor Clean Cities coalition works with vehicle fleets, fuel providers, community leaders, and other stakeholders to reduce petroleum use in transportation.
Ann Arbor Clean Cities coalition

Contact Information

Mark Rabinsky
734-585-5720, Ext. 24
mark@cec-mi.org
Coalition Website

Clean Cities Coordinator

Mark Rabinsky
Photo of Mark Rabinsky

Mark Rabinsky is a project manager and Ann Arbor Clean Cities Coordinator for Clean Energy Coalition. He is working to develop a plug-in electric vehicle charging infrastructure community preparedness plan for the State of Michigan.

Prior to joining the Clean Energy Coalition, Rabinsky was the director of sustainability at Jackson Community College (JCC) in Jackson, Mich. where he created a program of study in alternative energy, and oversaw the installation of a residential wind turbine for use in training students. In addition to his work developing curriculum at the college, Rabinsky was instrumental in writing a grant to secure funding that developed a weatherization training program. Prior to his work at JCC, he was a senior securities lending associate at eSecLending in Boston.

Rabinsky holds a Master of Science in Sustainable Systems from the University of Michigan and a Bachelor of Business Administration from the University of Massachusetts-Amherst.

Clean Energy Coalition
924 N Main, Ste 2
Ann Arbor, MI 48104

Ann Arbor Success Stories

Watch videos about Ann Arbor Clean Cities. View more videos on the Alternative Fuels and Advanced Vehicles Data Center.

Michigan Fleet Reduces Gasoline and Diesel Use

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Ann Arbor Clean Cities coalition Statistics
Population: 353,128
Area: 730 sq. mi.
Boundaries: Washtenaw county; City of Ann Arbor
Designated: April 19, 1999   
Alternative Fueling Stations:
   Biodiesel (B20 and above): 3
   Natural Gas: 4
   Ethanol (E85): 8
   Electric: 21
   Propane: 2
Annual Greenhouse Gas Emissions Avoided:* 10,277 tons of CO2
Annual Petroleum Savings:*
1,435,200 gasoline gallon equivalents
*2011 metrics