Cincinnati State builds solar-electric car for Parks Department, forwards city’s green agenda
Cincinnati is going green. And Cincinnati State Technical and Community College is helping this transformation along.Under the supervision of Cincinnati State faculty and students, a team of around 20 eager students from Clark Montessori High School are assembling a solar/electric car.Once complete, the Cincinnati Parks Department will use this car for maintenance and other rounds.”Time Warner donated this electric car kit to the Cincinnati Parks,” says Larry Feist, project leaders and head of the renewable energy program at Cincinnati State. “The Cinci Parks in-turn asked Clark Montesorri School to assemble it. They in-turn asked me to help. So I got some of my Renewable Energy students to help out.”And thus the Cincinnati Parks Department has an eco-friendly car for use. This car runs entirely on electric, which is recharged via solar panel.Ultimately, this project is representative of the city’s push to step up its green efforts.Mayor Mallory’s Green Cincinnati Plan and steering committee, of which Feist is a member himself, are two clear examples of this commitment in action.Those interested in joining the green dialog can plan on attending a Green Energy Ohio event on April 25 at Cincinnati State. Writer: Jonathan DeHartSource: Robert White, Larry Feist
Cincinnati is going green. And Cincinnati State Technical and Community College is helping this transformation along.
Under the supervision of Cincinnati State faculty and students, a team of around 20 eager students from Clark Montessori High School are assembling a solar/electric car.
Once complete, the Cincinnati Parks Department will use this car for maintenance and other rounds.
“Time Warner donated this electric car kit to the Cincinnati Parks,” says Larry Feist, project leaders and head of the renewable energy program at Cincinnati State. “The Cinci Parks in-turn asked Clark Montesorri School to assemble it. They in-turn asked me to help. So I got some of my Renewable Energy students to help out.”
And thus the Cincinnati Parks Department has an eco-friendly car for use. This car runs entirely
on electric, which is recharged via solar panel.
Ultimately, this project is representative of the city’s push to step up its green efforts.
Mayor Mallory’s Green Cincinnati Plan and steering committee, of which Feist is a member himself, are two clear examples of this commitment in action.
Those interested in joining the green dialog can plan on attending a Green Energy Ohio event on April 25 at Cincinnati State.
Writer: Jonathan DeHart
Source: Robert White, Larry Feist
