The U.S. government has unveiled a substantial investment of $635 million to bolster the expansion of zero-emission electric vehicle (EV) charging infrastructure and hydrogen refueling stations. Led by the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA), the initiative aims to support the country's Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) efforts and expedite its transition to carbon neutrality. This funding will finance 49 projects spanning 27 states, four federally recognized Tribes, and the District of Columbia. The key focus of this investment is on installing more than 11,500 EV charging ports and several alternative fueling stations in crucial locations, catering to both urban and rural communities. These strategic projects are geared towards backing the National Zero-Emission Freight Corridor Strategy to ensure a smooth shift towards sustainable transportation infrastructure. Among the prominent projects is the construction of a $24.8 million hydrogen fueling station by the Port Authority of Houston in Bayport, Texas. This station, tailored for heavy-duty trucks, will provide public access and high-throughput capabilities, serving as a model for future clean energy endeavors. Furthermore, a significant portion of the investment, $55.9 million, is allocated to the California Energy Commission to establish 21 public EV charging stations and a hydrogen refueling hub for medium- and heavy-duty vehicles, further bolstering the state's carbon-neutral objectives. The expected outcomes of this investment include job creation, fostering innovation, and ensuring fair access to clean transportation alternatives nationwide. By adhering to ESG principles and emphasizing a carbon-neutral approach, the U.S. is playing a leading role in the global transition towards sustainable transportation solutions. Jeff Marootian, the Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary for the Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy, emphasized the broader impact of this initiative in strengthening the energy workforce of the future and enhancing the grid's capacity to support zero-emission fueling infrastructure.