MANAGING PUBLIC SECTOR VEHICLES & EQUIPMENT
Are you thinking about starting a motor pool? There are lots of good reasons to share vehicles: reduced costs, improved service, unburdening staff. But if you've put it off, here are some signs you may want to consider doing it sooner than later.
These unique programs help expand mobility not just for employees, but also for residents.
At the City of Chandler, Ariz., employees can hail a ride with a self-driving Waymo vehicle rather than checking out a motor pool car.
Fleet operations often work along imaginary lines that separate city, county, and state entities. But combining resources can help agencies take advantage of economies of scale.
Albemarle County's surplus vehicles will join Piedmont Virginia Community College's car-loan program.
Nudging is often unavoidable — when you ask someone to make a choice, how you frame it and the context around it help guide decisions.
Fleet management information systems have more features than you think. Here’s how to make the best use of your software.
New York City is redefining the role of fleet, with programs that encourage rental for short-term use and intermittent projects instead of permanent assigned vehicles.
In a report, the City of Los Angeles' controller said that the motor pool could be improved with leasing, ride hailing, and other alternatives to vehicle ownership.
How do you explain that saving $2 per ride adds up, when department heads care more about staff members being able to do their jobs?