ETF to showcase role of advanced engines, biofuels during construction event in Washington, DC
- Engine Technology Forum
- 6 hours ago
- 2 min read

The Engine Technology Forum announced May 13 its participation in the 2025 Celebration of Construction on the National Mall, taking place May 14-16 in Washington, D.C.
This landmark event will bring together leading construction-equipment manufacturers, technology innovators and workforce-development organizations to demonstrate how the industry is building a stronger, safer and more sustainable America.
Hosted by the Association of Equipment Manufacturers and held on the iconic National Mall near the Smithsonian Metro station, the event will feature interactive displays, equipment demonstrations and educational exhibits from more than 30 industry leaders, including the Engine Technology Forum.
“Construction machines and equipment are the tools that build our economy and shape our world, and they’re doing it more sustainably than ever,” said Allen Schaeffer, executive director of the trade group. “Nearly all construction equipment in use runs on internal combustion engines. Today’s advanced diesel engines achieve near-zero emissions while offering greater power and efficiency. On the job site, sustainability is increasingly being driven by connected, smart construction practices that conserve fuel and by the use of renewable biofuels, which cut carbon and other emissions by 50 percent to 75 percent compared to traditional fuels.”
At the event, ETF will feature its “Engines Work” campaign, highlighting the significant role of advanced diesel engines in the construction industry.
Visitors will be able to interact with live demonstrations, speak with company experts and learn more about how innovation is driving progress in the construction sector.
The Celebration of Construction on the National Mall is open to the public and aims to educate policymakers, media, stakeholders and more about the construction industry’s vital role in the U.S. economy, public safety and environmental stewardship.