Board of Directors
MEVA is guided by an exceptional and diverse Board of Directors, composed of influential leaders from MI state leadership, nonprofit organizations and charging infrastructure. The Board convenes four times a year to guide MEVA's strategic priorities and advance critical conversations around EV adoption, charging infrastructure, and zero-emission transportation policy.
Amy is a native Detroiter and recent transplant to Grand Rapids. Growing up in the Detroit area, she was surrounded by the auto industry and can trace her roots back to family members who worked at the Packard Plant. Still to this day, much of her family is employed by the auto industry and its supportive businesses.
Amy has a passion for both climate change mitigation and how Michigan can be a leader both nationally and internationally in the electrification of vehicles for a greener future. Being a Physician Assistant, she’s also dedicated to working towards a cleaner environment to minimize the detrimental health affects of climate change on her patients.
On any given day, you’d probably find Amy out hiking, snow shoeing or running with her two furry Siberian Huskies, enjoying all of nature’s beauty. She sees herself as a realistic tree hugging climate nut!
What’s at stake?
The standard of global transportation is changing.
Internal combustion engine (ICE) vehicles have been a staple of our world for over a century, but the consequences of this industrial age technology are coming into sharp relief in the 21st century. Health concerns, pollution, and global climate change are among the currently tangible side effects of the ICE automobile, and the world is shifting to compensate. With this shift, the home of the Motor City finds itself in on the edge of the spotlight. Will Michigan have the vision to lead the way, leaning on its existing infrastructure, technical expertise, supply chains, and reputation? Or will we cling to the past, and let the automotive capital of the United States lose its century long head start?
Our Goals
1.
100% of new passenger and light duty vehicle sales in Michigan will be electric by 2030
2.
Increase rapid charging stations across the state by 50% by 2024
3.
MI joins the Multi-State ZEV Program
