Internship Opportunity: Join our Team!

by Julia | May 10, 2022 | Blog, Front Page, Real Life

Intern­ship Oppor­tu­ni­ty: Join Our Team!   We are pleased to share the launch of the Sum­mer 2022 term of the U.S. Depart­ment of Energy’s Clean Cities Uni­ver­si­ty Work­force Devel­op­ment Pro­gram (CCUWDP). This is a won­der­ful oppor­tu­ni­ty for...

Electric Vehicles on the Road in Colorado — October 2022

by Emily | Oct 18, 2022 | Blog, Charging, Front Page, Real Life

Dri­ve Elec­tric Col­orado presents an EVs in Col­orado report. Using data from the Col­orado Ener­gy Office’s EV Dash­board and the Alter­na­tive Fuel­ing Sta­tion Loca­tor from the Depart­ment of Ener­gy, below is the most cur­rent and accu­rate...

Report: EVs on the Road in Colorado — December 2020

by Julia | Dec 15, 2020 | Blog, Real Life

Report: Elec­tric Vehi­cles on the Road in Col­orado from Decem­ber 1, 2020 Dri­ve Elec­tric Col­orado presents a month­ly EVs in Col­orado report. Using data from the Col­orado Ener­gy Office's EV Dash­board and the Alter­na­tive Fuel­ing Sta­tion Loca­tor...

Why You Should Get Off the Fence About Owning an EV

by Julia | Dec 21, 2020 | Front Page, Real Life

Why You Should Get Off the Fence About Own­ing an EV Hel­lo fence. We meet again. Trust me – I’ve been there. It’s that nag­ging voice inside of your head that pre­vents you from mak­ing a very expen­sive and long-last­ing deci­sion. These types of...

Fat Tire Electric Bikes

by Julia | Feb 17, 2021 | E-bike, Micromobility, Real Life

FATTE Bikes: Fat Tire Elec­tric Bikes Ken­ny Fis­ch­er at the Fat­tE Bikes shop in Den­ver, Colorado There’s more to elec­tri­fy­ing your ride than just dri­ving elec­tric. You can bike elec­tric, too! Ken­ny Fis­ch­er, the co-founder of Fat­tE Bikes, spoke with...

I Tried an Electric Bicycle for the First Time

by Julia | May 10, 2021 | Adventure, Blog, E-bike, Front Page, Micromobility, Real Life

I Tried an Elec­tric Bicy­cle for the First Time I took my first test ride on an elec­tric bike as Spring first start­ed to peek its head out from winter’s blan­ket. It was March and the days were sun­ny but brisk, rang­ing between 35 and 65 degrees. I...