
Connecticut schools make commitments to autogas
August 25, 2016 By Megan Smalley
Waterbury Public Schools and Newtown Public Schools based plan to add propane-fueled school buses to their fleets.
Read MoreWaterbury Public Schools and Newtown Public Schools based plan to add propane-fueled school buses to their fleets.
Read MoreThe Propane Education & Research Council launched an Internet search tool to locate dealers offering propane-powered mowers.
Read MoreRegina Catholic School Division switched its entire school bus fleet to run on propane.
Read MoreZebulon Innovations plans to partner with two alternative fuel companies in Nebraska, including Otte Oil and Propane and C.A.F.E. Nebraska.
Read MoreUnited Propane AutoGas Solutions Group (UPAS Group) attained 26 member companies as of this August.
Read MoreThe National Propane Gas Association’s Propane Days and state association lobbying events aren’t the only ways for the industry to meet with legislators.
Read MoreDelaware Transit Corp. (DTC) plans to commit 130 propane-fueled DART paratransit vehicles to its fleet by 2018.
Read MoreNavigant Research estimates that alternative powertrain sales for medium- and heavy-duty vehicles are expected to grow to 820,000 by 2026.
Read MoreCook-Illinois Corp., a school bus contractor, quadruples its current fleet of propane autogas-fueled school buses for the 2016-17 school year.
Read MoreThe Bradford Area School District based in Bradford, Pa., deployed its eighth propane-fueled school bus to its fleet of 34 buses.
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