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- Low-carbon_fuel_standard abstract "A low-carbon fuel standard (LCFS) is a rule enacted to reduce carbon intensity in transportation fuels as compared to conventional petroleum fuels, such as gasoline and diesel. The most common low-carbon fuels are alternative fuels and cleaner fossil fuels, such as natural gas (CNG and LPG). The main purpose of a low-carbon fuel standard is to decrease carbon dioxide emissions associated to fuel-powered vehicles considering the entire life cycle ("well to wheels"), in order to reduce the carbon footprint of transportation.The first low-carbon fuel standard mandate in the world was enacted by California in 2007, with specific eligibility criteria defined by the California Air Resources Board (CARB) in April 2009 but taking effect until January 2011. Similar legislation was approved in British Columbia in April 2008, and by European Union which proposed its legislation in January 2007 and which was adopted in December 2008. The United Kingdom is implementing its Renewable Transport Fuel Obligation Program, which also applies the concept of low-carbon fuels.Several bills have been proposed in the United States for similar low-carbon fuel regulation at a national level but with less stringent standards than California. As of early 2010 none has been approved. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) issued its final rule regarding the expanded Renewable Fuel Standard (RFS2) for 2010 and beyond on February 3, 2010. This ruling, as mandated by the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007 (EISA), included direct emissions and significant indirect emissions from land use changes.".
- Low-carbon_fuel_standard thumbnail BioethanolsCountryOfOrigin.jpg?width=300.
- Low-carbon_fuel_standard wikiPageExternalLink acesa_discussiondraft.pdf.
- Low-carbon_fuel_standard wikiPageExternalLink lcfs.htm.
- Low-carbon_fuel_standard wikiPageExternalLink lcfsisor1.pdf.
- Low-carbon_fuel_standard wikiPageExternalLink RSB_Current_Debate_on_Land_Use.
- Low-carbon_fuel_standard wikiPageExternalLink rtfo.
- Low-carbon_fuel_standard wikiPageExternalLink 7.
- Low-carbon_fuel_standard wikiPageExternalLink 420r10006.pdf.
- Low-carbon_fuel_standard wikiPageExternalLink sdocta5.
- Low-carbon_fuel_standard wikiPageExternalLink bill.xpd?bill=s110-1297.
- Low-carbon_fuel_standard wikiPageExternalLink bill.xpd?bill=s110-1324.
- Low-carbon_fuel_standard wikiPageID "22543360".
- Low-carbon_fuel_standard wikiPageRevisionID "599568417".
- Low-carbon_fuel_standard hasPhotoCollection Low-carbon_fuel_standard.
- Low-carbon_fuel_standard subject Category:Emission_standards.
- Low-carbon_fuel_standard subject Category:Fuels.
- Low-carbon_fuel_standard subject Category:Low-carbon_economy.
- Low-carbon_fuel_standard type Abstraction100002137.
- Low-carbon_fuel_standard type EmissionStandards.
- Low-carbon_fuel_standard type Measure100033615.
- Low-carbon_fuel_standard type Standard107260623.
- Low-carbon_fuel_standard type SystemOfMeasurement113577171.
- Low-carbon_fuel_standard comment "A low-carbon fuel standard (LCFS) is a rule enacted to reduce carbon intensity in transportation fuels as compared to conventional petroleum fuels, such as gasoline and diesel. The most common low-carbon fuels are alternative fuels and cleaner fossil fuels, such as natural gas (CNG and LPG).".
- Low-carbon_fuel_standard label "Estándar de combustibles bajos en carbono".
- Low-carbon_fuel_standard label "Low-carbon fuel standard".
- Low-carbon_fuel_standard sameAs Estándar_de_combustibles_bajos_en_carbono.
- Low-carbon_fuel_standard sameAs m.05zkv44.
- Low-carbon_fuel_standard sameAs Q6692725.
- Low-carbon_fuel_standard sameAs Q6692725.
- Low-carbon_fuel_standard sameAs Low-carbon_fuel_standard.
- Low-carbon_fuel_standard wasDerivedFrom Low-carbon_fuel_standard?oldid=599568417.
- Low-carbon_fuel_standard depiction BioethanolsCountryOfOrigin.jpg.
- Low-carbon_fuel_standard isPrimaryTopicOf Low-carbon_fuel_standard.
