Hi-Pro Inc., a postal service contractor in the Denver metro area, is now providing cleaner mail delivery to the communities it serves with new propane vehicles.
Read More
The conversation around clean energy for student transportation has never been as loud as it has since the EPA announced the Clean School Bus funds. As that conversation has grown, it’s becoming more apparent than ever that it will take a diverse energy mix to quickly enact real emissions reductions in student transportation.
Superior Energy Systems has reached a milestone of more than 100 million gallons of fuel pumped through its line of PRO-Vend 2000 propane autogas dispensers, announced the company known for its propane midstream and autogas installations.
Today, let’s engage in a healthy debate between two heavy duty fuels in the world of transportation: diesel and propane autogas. While the upcoming four years has the potential to hold political and economic changes, one thing remains constant: propane is an affordable, clean, steady solution for transportation needs in nearly every industry.
8.30.23 – Allegan County Transportation now operates seven new buses powered by propane autogas to help the county meet air quality attainment goals and save taxpayer dollars.
These days we are constantly hearing about EV adoption strategies for fleets, but it’s important to remember that there are other ways — beyond and in addition to electrification – to ‘green’ your fleet.
Hear from the winner of the Green Fleet Award from STN, along with some other interesting school bus related topics.
Whether the driving factor is social pressure, government regulations, or simply to save money, fleets across the nation are considering alternative fuels.
One of the reasons I love being a part of the innovative and collaborative ROUSH CleanTech family is that we are relentless about helping businesses, schools and government fleets be successful in their adoption of clean alternative fuels.
One has a lifelong interest in alternative fuels and internal combustion engines. Another saw an opportunity to provide a service no one else in his area was offering. A third saw an opportunity to join a trend toward alternative fuel vehicles. A fourth saw a chance to help a local government save some tax dollars.
Recent Comments