This strategy sets out our vision, addresses recent trends and policy changes, estimates the infrastructure needs to 2030 and considers how this could be delivered.
What is London's Electric Vehicle Infrastructure Delivery Plan?
Our Electric vehicle infrastructure delivery plan, steered by the Mayor's EV Infrastructure Taskforce and published in 2019, identified how the public and private sectors could work together to ensure London has the right type and amount of charging infrastructure to serve London's needs to 2025.
The plan highlights the requirement for extensive charging infrastructure to facilitate the uptake and usage of electric scooters, motorcycles, cars, vans and light trucks by Londoners and London's businesses. This draft strategy sets out the proposed approach to the deployment of charging infrastructure for privately-owned EVs up to 2015.
What is London's EV delivery plan?
8 Assumes fuel economy of 30 miles per gallon and fuel price of £1.10 per litre. The Mayor's EV Delivery Plan was launched in May 2009 and sets out a comprehensive strategy to encourage electric vehicles in London. The Plan is grouped around three key themes: Infrastructure: The Plan sets a target of 25,000 charging points across London by 2015.
What is London's 2030 Electric Vehicle Infrastructure Strategy?
This is the executive summary of London's 2030 electric vehicle infrastructure strategy. With the phase out of petrol and diesel cars and vans by 2030, along with other influences, we must ensure that infrastructure delivery keeps up with demand.
Does London need EV infrastructure?
Since we published the 2019 delivery plan, the delivery of EV infrastructure in London is well ahead of demand estimates, but we can see how demand is now rising rapidly.
What is the EV infrastructure strategy?
This strategy sets out our vision, addresses recent trends and policy changes, estimates the infrastructure needs to 2030 and considers how this could be delivered. It outlines how far we have come in removing the barriers to implementing electric vehicle (EV) infrastructure and explores how the private and public sector can do more.