NYC Fleet Sees 61% Increase in Fuel Spending
Keeping the nation's largest municipal fleet fueled cost the city a projected $81.8 million for the 2022 fiscal year.
Keeping the nation's largest municipal fleet fueled cost the city a projected $81.8 million for the 2022 fiscal year.
The plan includes a $24.7 million investment to retool the south plant to be a flexible engine line.
NAFA Fleet Management Association has requested the Internal Revenue Service to issue guidance to address the fringe benefit implications of at- home charging of an employer-provided electric vehicle.
The first Silverado EV engineering vehicle is built and ready to be put to the test at General Motors Milford Proving Ground.
All political subdivisions and districts located in New York will be allowed to purchase the fleet services through the contract.
Two electric vehicles — Ford’s F-150 Lighting and Toyota’s bZ4X Crossover —are being recalled for different and distinct tire-related problems.
The new equipment is an addition to the Authority's existing fleet of 33 solid waste collection vehicles, and will help increase the efficiency of collecting both solid waste and recyclable materials across the city.
The City Council for the City of Dahlonega approved a resolution to enter into an agreement with Enterprise Fleet Management to begin replacing its 32 vehicles.
Biodiesel will be utilized at the city's Central Maintenance Facility, which supports the city’s public works, JEFFTRAN transit division, and fire, police, and parks and recreation departments.
The conference convenes Nov. 9-11 in Santa Clara, California. Peper will address EVs and the evolving model for fleets.
The Mobile Utility Technology Transport is a reimagined police cruiser capable of leveraging the network and technology of Verizon Frontline, including Verizon 5G Ultra Wideband, along with additional applications and advanced computing solutions for first responders.
A Pittsylvania County spokesperson said the increase was due to the cost of fuel, not the amount of fuel used.
The Des Moines public works director estimates that the city's 35 refuse collection trucks use nearly half of the city's diesel, despite representing less than 5% of its 900-vehicle fleet.
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