UTICA, N.Y. — Oneida County launched its electric vehicle (EV) charging station dashboard that helps residents and visitors locate charging stations across the county.
“Our commitment to electric vehicles as a vital part of the future of transportation nationally, and as a key piece of our economy in this country and region with the arrival of Wolfspeed, takes another step forward today,” Oneida County Executive Anthony J. Picente Jr. said in a release announcing the site. “This tool takes out the guess work of when and where residents and visitors are able to charge their vehicles. As EV support infrastructure is built out by government and private business, a comprehensive inventory becomes essential.”
The dashboard, accessible at ocgov.net, is an ESRI ArcGIS platform with a variety of features to help users locate and utilize charging stations. The map has pinpoint addresses of all county charging stations and provides information including location, charger type, number of chargers at the location, charger brand, payment method, connection type, kilowatts, hours of operation, charger access, and whether accessible parking is available.
(Sponsored)
How To Seamlessly & Responsibly Integrate AI Into the Workplace
Artificial intelligence (AI) is one of the hottest topics in today’s tech and office technology thought leadership. Everyone seems to be aware of the capabilities of AI, but some might
Finding the Right Business Banking Partner: 4 Considerations to Support your Search
In today’s increasingly dynamic and competitive business environment, finding the right banking partner to meet the needs of your business is critical to your success. Banks are not one-size-fits-all and
The site also includes a general overview of information including the total number of charging stations in the county, the number of electronic vehicles registered in the county (updated monthly), and a year-over-year comparison of the number of vehicles.
The dashboard also has a submission form for local governments, businesses, and organizations to notify the county planning department when they install new charging stations.
“This dashboard will be a real-time tool for those who want to let us know where new stations have been installed,” Planning Commissioner James Genovese said. “As we continue to build out our five-year implementation plan for EV charging stations, this dashboard will serve as an online, real-time inventory to assist us on where this infrastructure is and should be.”
The dashboard was a key implementation metric of the electric-vehicle charging station community plan released in May.
