MENU
SEARCHMENUSEARCHLoading data...
Executive Editor of School Bus Fleet, Wes Platt, recaps recent news headlines from the pupil transportation industry - including the electric bus collaboration between the National Association for Pupil Transportation, the School Superintendents Association, and the Association of School Business Officials International.
Read More →
No matter what powers the vehicles, the people who make them, drive them, ride them remain unified in the common bond celebrated in February: They love the bus.
Read More →The new E-SBC is focused on getting more state and community perspectives when it comes to school bus fleets transitioning to electric.
Read More →Deliveries of the new buses to Autobus Campeau are expected to start in the first quarter of 2023.
Read More →The Beneficial Electrification League launched an initiative meant to help rural districts prepare and get federal funds for clean school bus fleets.
Read More →For schools interested in shifting to electric school buses, a new guide is here to help. A new 19-page publication is now available, with research on bus manufacturers and information on health, costs, funding, and more.
Read More →Four women who play different roles in their efforts toward school bus electrification in different parts of the country talk about the challenges and triumphs they’ve faced.
Read More →The order by Modesto City Schools (Calif.) will enable the school district to rapidly convert nearly half of its diesel-powered bus fleet to clean energy.
Read More →In this collection of recent news about laws and regulations related to pupil transportation: - Colorado school bus safety bill named in memory of girl - Oklahoma bill would incentivize parent drop-offs - Florida law will require specialized seizure response training for some bus drivers - Maryland bills would create pilot electric school bus program
Read More →The Public School Set-Aside for this year, managed by the California Air Resource Board (CARB), includes $122 million for electric school buses.
Read More →