Transition Federal infrastructure to zero-emission vehicles and energy efficient buildings powered by carbon pollution-free electricity. These changes will enable the Federal Government to reduce its greenhouse gas emissions by 65 percent by 2030 and achieve net-zero emissions by 2050: ufacturers and installers to become the largest zero-emission vehicle fleet in the Nation, reaching 100 percent zero-emission vehicle acquisitions by 2035. This will accelerate the advancement of America's industrial capacity to supply zero-emission vehicles and electric vehicle batteries and create and sustain good union jobs in manufacturing, engineering, and skilled-trades. • Modernize the Federal buildings portfolio to reach net-zero emissions by 2045, in- cluding a 50 percent reduction in building emissions by 2032. The Federal Government will work across existing real property and during new building construction and major renovations to increase water and energy efficiency, reduce waste, electrify systems, and promote sustainable locations for Federal fa- cilities to strengthen the vitality and livability of the communities in which Federal facilities are located. Additionally, the Biden-Harris Administration will implement the first-ever Federal Building Performance Standard, and will use performance contracting to improve buildings with no up-front costs. ◆ Achieve 100 percent carbon pollution-free electricity use by 2030, including 50 percent on a 24/7 basis. The Federal Government will work with utilities, developers, technology firms, financiers and others to purchase electricity produced from resources that generate no carbon emissions, including solar and wind, for all its operations by 2030. Half of the Federal Government's 100 percent carbon pollution-free annual electricity demand will be procured on a 24/7 basis, meaning that the Federal Government's real-time demand for electricity will be met with clean energy every hour, every day, and produced within the same regional grid where the electricity is consumed. With the scope and scale of this electricity demand, the Federal Government expects it will catalyze the development of at least 10 gigawatts of new American clean electricity production by 2030, spurring the creation of new union jobs and moving the country closer to achieving a carbon pollu- tion-free electricity sector by 2035. • Transition to 100 percent acquisition of zero-emission vehicles by 2035 for the Federal vehicle fleet, including 100