Sacramento County is one of the most liveable and diverse regions in America. Nearly 1.5 million people live in the county between the low delta lands between the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers to the foothills of the Sierra Nevada Mountains.

Our neighborhoods vary from quaint to cosmopolitan, from agricultural to multicultural. Each brings a rich dimension to our culture, economy, workforce, and education.

The EVEN-UP project, which is funded by a cooperative agreement with the U.S. Department of Energy and local partners, aims to spur the creation of mobility hubs in six neighborhoods with the help of local community organizations and people who live, work, and provide or receive services there. The mobility hub will start with a charging station for electric vehicles provided by the EVEN-UP project. Project partners will aim to bring complementary clean transportation elements—shared cars, electric bikes, transit stops, on-demand rides, and amenities—that the neighborhood chooses.

We’re in the first year of a three-year journey, and you are invited to get involved.

You must be a non-profit organization that serves residents, businesses, or other non-profits in Sacramento County. Your group needs to have a presence in at least one neighborhood and have regular clients, participants, staff, or members that are in the neighborhood daily.

You will be paid to:

  • Form a neighborhood council with 8-12 people who will attend 3-4 workshops and complete a trip-logging exercise.
  • Schedule and arrange for the workshops, including a space to meet.
  • Work with Frontier Energy and Sacramento E-Mobility Collaborative on a project plan that includes some data collection, engagement materials, and how to compensate council members for their time.
  • Participate in quarterly project meetings and submit reports.


Interested? Contact Us.

Click here to fill out the form to report your trips.

Neighborhood council members are being recruited by the project’s community-based organizations. Members must be available to attend 3 workshops over a 6-month period, and possibly a later 4th workshop, and contribute (anonymously) to a neighborhood travel diary used to measure benefits to the community. Council members will guide the selection of a convenient location for an electric vehicle charger in the neighborhood.

Soon this site will have a map for gathering ideas and information. You can participate by sharing your ideas for locations for mobility hubs, hosting a mobility hub on your property, and participating in the trip-logging activity.

Interested? Contact Us.

Click here to fill out the form to report your trips. Please submit a different form for each trip taken.