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New York City has begun implementing a plan to eliminate nearly 10% of of its light-duty fleet vehicles by the end of 2020, following the passage of a city law requiring a formal car-sharing plan.
Read More →New York City announced it has completed the largest consolidation of its fleet operations by reducing the number of dedicated fleet repair facilities from 47 to 37 locations and implementing shared resources across agencies.
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NYC’s fleet alone includes 1,700 Toyota Prius and Ford Escape hybrids and 500-plus E-85 Ford Tauruses and Explorers supported by six refueling stations.New Jersey’s fleet has 1,300 bifuel CNG vehicles and 135 Prius and Escape hybrids. It also uses biodiesel.
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In FY20, the NYC Fleet Department made progress in many areas, while some areas of initiative were delayed due to COVID-19.
Read More →DCAS is purchasing 16 new Mach-Es for TLC, bringing their total electric vehicles to 45%.
Read More →The city's law enforcement fleets have 625 plug-in electric models and at least 446 more on order. By spring 2024, the city will have over 1,000 plug-in vehicles operating within its law enforcement agencies.
Read More →The units are designed to be flood-proof to 9.5 feet, wind-rated to 120 mph, and feature an emergency power panel to serve fleet operators during grid failures and extreme weather events.
Read More →New York City Parks is expanding its video library for fleet operators offering training and best practices for vehicle use. Topics include how to charge an electric vehicle, perform a pre-trip inspection, and check fluids.
Read More →Through the pandemic, New York City's fleet servicing remained responsive and reliable, even improving services in many areas.
Read More →New York City fleet agencies are teaming up ensure its ambulance fleet is keeping up with additional work during the pandemic, including shifting mechanics to work on ambulances, ensuring vehicle cleaning, and implementing mobile fueling.
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