Advice and guidance for developing EV Infrastructure Strategies.
Resource
Development
A delivery plan is a detailed operational plan that will be used to implement your Electric Vehicle Infrastructure (EVI) strategy.
Choosing the right sites is important to make sure the right number of the right type of chargepoints are in the right place.
Key Considerations
What is Load Management?
Indicative grid connection costs and timescales
Access is a key part of equitability by ensuring that all drivers have convenient access to EVI infrastructure and can find charging services easily.
Accessible sites will consider space around the vehicle and the chargepoint location to ensure that users can charge their vehicles without barriers or limitations, as summarised in PAS 1899:2022.
Considerations when obtaining private funding to supplement their LEVI schemes.
Adaptation strategies to address the key risks to resilient EV infrastructure in the face of a changing climate.
Utilisation is a key metric for the success and commercial viability of EVI. Investors, lenders and service providers use this information to inform their capital investment plans.
EVI can accept payment in many different ways, ranging from contactless debit and credit cards to smartphone apps. Each payment method comes with benefits and drawbacks that should be considered while procuring EVI.
Tools and Services
Pioneered as Community Municipal Investments by Abundance Investment in 2020, Local Climate Bonds (LCBs) are a regulated debt instrument issued by local authorities (LAs) as cost-effective funding for specific decarbonisation projects.
Designability’s guide has been developed with Motability to give advice on how to make chargepoints more accessible for disabled people.
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