California air resource council has agreed to a mandate that requires most of the trips on the platform of the mountains rising on electric vehicles in 2030. California is the first country to approve such rules in the US, and has long been a trailblazer in the adoption of events others follow and imitate. Under the new rules, EV must take into account 2 percent miles of vehicles by the Rideshare fleet in 2023. Mil EV must jump to 50 percent in 2027 and up to 90 percent in 2030.
Both Uber and Lyft have made a full transition to electric vehicles in 2030. The company has a plan to help the driver pay the switch or to offer it to themselves. They also offer other incentives for drivers who turn to a greener car, including lowering their service costs. However, Uber and Lyft are reported to tell regulators in their written comments for agencies that temporarily support their goals, need government assistance with transition fees for many low and medium income drivers.
According to Reuters, the company said the target regulator was “based on uncertain and unrealistic assumptions.” Furthermore, several CARB members themselves revealed concerns over the impact of the rules of the driver, especially because there was no guarantee that the company’s hopes would really help them. As a member of the Council of the Council Nathan Fletcher said: “There is no way for us to ensure that (the company) really bears the cost of overcoming greenhouse gases and their air pollution creates and is profitable.”
Carb Chair Liane Randolph, however, believes that the rules will contribute to the country’s climate efforts:
“This step is another part of the California comprehensive program has developed to protect public health from dangerous emissions. The transportation sector is responsible for almost half of California’s greenhouse gas emissions, most of which come from light vehicles. This action. This action will help provide Certainty of the country’s climate efforts and improving air quality in our communities are the least fortunate. “