New Feature on FleetSHARE: Question of the Week
Details on a new feature on FleetSHARE to help get the conversation going!
Details on a new feature on FleetSHARE to help get the conversation going!
In January, the Douglas Fire Department in Georgia had a "Push-In" ceremony to honor its firefighters and new fire truck.
The aim of the multi-phased program is to replace the Army’s family of heavy tactical trucks with production of up to 40,000 trucks.
It's the end of an era for E.J. Ward, Inc.'s founder who pioneered fuel management for fleets.
These days, it's not so much a question of if you should track emissions, but when you should track emissions. If your fleet is headed in that direction, here are some good places to start.
Facilities Management Division Manager David Dunn discusses adapting to the current challenges the fleet industry has been facing.
Morgan Jackson, fleet division manager for the city of Sioux Falls, discusses his journey to his position, current challenges, and projects that will shape the future of the fleet.
Measuring and reducing your carbon footprint is possible even on a shoestring budget.
Alison Kerstetter, fleet manager of the Sacramento, California, Department of Public Works, shares the latest updates on her fleet and how she started her career in fleet.
The Leading Fleets award is designed to recognize high-performing government fleets. Applications are now open for 2023. Here’s how to apply.
The city of Cincinnati is looking for a single-source GPS solution to provide real-time location services, turn-by-turn directions, and route optimization.
The year 2022 was one for growth. Many people started their careers, changed their careers, and retired. Government Fleet spoke with Ken Lett in the fleet industry who has started new roles in Alexandria, Virginia.
Johnson, age 76, passed away from complications from Lou Gehrig's disease, commonly known as ALS.
The Public Sector Fleet Manager of the Year award recognizes an individual who has excelled in managing a fleet operation over the past year.
Puerto Rico’s sanitation trucks have suffered major mechanical failures and the necessity to use alternate routes have impeded their service in the wake of Hurricane Fiona in September 2022.
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