The need to know
August 1, 2005 By Patrick Hyland
Piece by piece, the propane industry is finally accumulating vital data about itself, its markets and its competition in detail it has never known.
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Piece by piece, the propane industry is finally accumulating vital data about itself, its markets and its competition in detail it has never known.
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From mid-2001 through mid-2003, the $23 million spent for consumer education generated a $35 million net increase to the propane industry’s bottom line income – a 17.5 percent return on investment in the residential market over a 10-year period, according to a Virginia research firm.
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No matter what the weather and how efficiently and effectively your propane business runs, nothing happens — and no money is made — without customers.
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We have all heard it. Safety pays. Safety first. Safety is number one. For the propane industry, safety is more than a simple slogan; it is a core value.
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Propane’s recreational vehicle segment is steadily growing, as aging baby boomers with disposable incomes are taking to the highways in well-appointed style.
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A new nationwide campaign to reduce air pollution at airports offers financial incentives to convert ground transportation fleets to run on alternative fuels — including propane.
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When the propane industry descends on Capitol Hill May 10-11 to plug its inaugural Propane Days, it will arrive armed with two new, potent pieces of ammunition.
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At last, the U.S. government is seeing the (blue) light, as Washington is finally finding out what everyone in the propane industry has known for years: propane is an integral part of the U.S. economy.
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If it decides the members’ challenge has merit, the court could kill the $80 million beef industry checkoff program altogether.
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Since 2001, Americans have been introduced to the exceptional energy from smiling babies, contented babysitters, stinky skunks, busy moms and the popular Energy Guys featured in advertisements on television, radio and print.
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