As the coronavirus pandemic disrupts life worldwide, public fleet managers are learning how to adjust their operations.
After weeks of working half time, the City of Long Beach, Calif., fleet bureau sent its technicians back to work full time on May 4.
New York City announced that two more fleet employees have died of COVID-19, bringing the city's total fleet deaths to four.
Public fleet operations in Northern California have experienced reduced workforces during the COVID-19 crisis, according to a recent survey.
Waste volume has increased between 5% and 30% nationally on residential routes as people stay home to slow the spread of the COVID-19 virus.
New York Fire Department auto mechanic James Villecco, 55, has died from the COVID-19 virus, and and many other city fleet staff and mechanics are battling COVID-19.
Recently, Government Fleet hosted a roundtable for public sector fleet managers to discuss the coronavirus. Here are fleet managers' biggest concerns and some solutions.
The COVID-19 virus has continued to spread, and fleet organizations across the nation are reacting. Here’s how a few public fleet organizations are handling the crisis.