School Transportation Leaders Remember SBF’s Frank DiGiacomo
DiGiacomo retired as publisher of School Bus Fleet and Metro Magazine in January 2022. He’s remembered as a stylish and steadfast advocate of pupil transportation.
DiGiacomo retired as publisher of School Bus Fleet and Metro Magazine in January 2022. He’s remembered as a stylish and steadfast advocate of pupil transportation.
VSG, a Dover company, received accreditation from the International Association for Continuing Education and Training.
The provider of technology-enabled student transportation appointed Danielle Press to drive customer experience and growth for the company's solutions.
The Canada Infrastructure Bank has forged a $50 million loan agreement with Highland Electric Fleets to facilitate the procurement of zero-emission school buses nationwide.
In June, Kansas holds its annual conference and driving competition, while NSTA goes to Texas for the latest School Bus Driver International Safety Competition.
Richard Staveley takes the lead at EO Charging, which is focused on charging solutions for depot-based fleets.
Kevin Bangston, the president and CEO of Thomas Built Buses, now also serves in that capacity over Freightliner Custom Chassis Corporation. He succeeds Jeff Sather in that role.
The award, from the Smart Electric Power Alliance, recognizes a project to bring electric school buses to the Bronx in New York City.
Hermanio Joseph, 36, was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter and vehicular homicide in the accident that killed 11-year-old Aiden Clark. He's expected to be sentenced on May 21.
CalAmp's Dispatch Monitor enhances school bus fleet management with real-time route coverage and driver efficiency tracking, prioritizing student safety.
The company also launched a new sustainability reporting feature for school districts.
The Georgia-based school bus manufacturer will continue working with Ford Component Sales and Roush CleanTech until at least 2030.
Some administrative hurdles remain, but the shift could result in marijuana's acceptance as a Schedule III drug under the U.S. Controlled Substances Act and might bring changes to federal drug-testing laws.
The six buses are the first deployed in Pennsylvania with funds from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Clean School Bus Program.
Applicants have until July 25 to submit packages to be eligible to receive part of the $932 million the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency expects to award recipients.
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