Loading data...
As public agencies work to cut emissions from off-road operations, fleets are turning to a mix of renewable fuels, hybrid systems, battery-electric equipment and emerging hydrogen technology.
Read More →Two cities are reporting benefits like lower fuel and maintenance costs after switching to hybrid vehicles.
Read More →The Greater Indiana Law Enforcement Hybridization/Electrification Project seeks to help more than 40 police departments across the state replace aging equipment and vehicles in their existing fleets.
Read More →Louisville, Kentucky, Metro Government agencies and departments must prioritize the purchasing of electric and hybrid vehicles.
Read More →The move comes in response to the city council's efforts to make Fredericksburg a clean and green city under its adopted 100% Renewable Energy Resolution.
Read More →Elgin Sweeper's hybrid Broom Bear uses a high-capacity battery that can be recharged while driving or when plugged into an electrical outlet.
Read More →Columbus State College has partnered with MEMA Ohio to offer technicians classes on maintaining hybrid and alternative-fuel vehicles.
Read More →When San Joaquin County, Calif., set out to automate its motor pool, the fleet saw improved utilization, better inventory control, and $1.7 million in cost avoidance.
Read More →New York City's acquisition plan for FY-18 included 717 police vehicles, 485 refuse trucks, 91 ambulances, and 1,006 alternative-fuel vehicles.
Read More →David Breault, director of sales for XL, stopped by Bobit Business Media headquarters to show off two of the company's electrification offerings.
Read More →