All
Branding & Identity
Publications
Information Design
All
Branding & Identity
Publications
Information Design
Clean Cities and Communities

Clean Cities and Communities is one of the U.S. Department of Energy's longest-running programs—a national network of more than 75 coalitions advancing clean transportation since 1993. Over the past three decades, the network has helped put 1.7 million alternative fuel vehicles on the road, reduced greenhouse gas emissions by 72 million tons, and achieved a cumulative energy impact equivalent to nearly 15 billion gallons of gasoline. Today, its coalitions serve communities representing 93% of the U.S. population.

In 2024, the program expanded its mission, adding Communities to its name to reflect a broader focus on the people and places benefiting from clean transportation. The rebrand required a visual identity that honored more than 30 years of trusted legacy while signaling the program's next chapter. I led a stakeholder-driven design process, working with DOE leadership, national lab staff, and coalition partners to define the program's strategic direction before translating it into a visual identity. The final identity honors the program's legacy while reflecting its expanded mission. It was unveiled publicly by the Director of the U.S. Department of Energy's Transportation Technologies Office as part of the program's national rebrand. View the announcement →

Client

U.S. Department of Energy

Scope

Branding identity, Publications

Backdrops needed to work for both in-person and remote viewers.

Backdrops needed to work for both in-person and remote viewers.

Backdrops needed to work for both in-person and remote viewers.

Breakout rooms for more intimate discussion required backdrops, too.

Breakout rooms for more intimate discussion required backdrops, too.

Breakout rooms for more intimate discussion required backdrops, too.

Breakout rooms for more intimate discussion required backdrops, too.

Breakout rooms for more intimate discussion required backdrops, too.

Breakout rooms for more intimate discussion required backdrops, too.

©

2026

©

2026

©

2026