
Virginia fleets turn to renewable propane
October 1, 2021 By Brian Richesson
The Virginia city of Petersburg’s police and shuttle vehicle fleets are converting 49 vehicles from gasoline to run on renewable propane.
Read MoreThe Virginia city of Petersburg’s police and shuttle vehicle fleets are converting 49 vehicles from gasoline to run on renewable propane.
Read MoreThe rollout of the new messaging and brand is the beginning of a long-term game plan that will determine whether the industry remains competitive.
Read MoreWhen Bruce Leonard of Targa Resources talks propane supply and winter preparedness, he places an emphasis on filling downstream storage locations.
Read MoreThe industry’s environmental campaign aims to account for local differences while underscoring the same core messages everywhere propane is sold.
Read MoreMcAbee Trucking, the first USPS-contracted fleet in the U.S. to operate vehicles with propane autogas, purchased 20 propane-fueled trucks.
Read MoreThe new brand, “PROPANE Energy for Everyone,” highlights propane’s role in ensuring energy equity and reducing carbon emissions.
Read MoreA task force of industry leaders developed a game plan to help all industry members tell propane’s environmental story more effectively.
Read MoreThe Colonial Pipeline cybersecurity attack that curtailed fuel supplies in the southeastern U.S. started a new conversation about threats from hackers.
Read MoreThe Propane Education & Research Council (PERC) entered into a contract with Cummins Inc. on the development and commercialization of a 6.7-liter propane-fueled engine.
Read MoreHere are four points of discussion from PERC’s spring meeting that should focus our attention on new opportunities and other pressing issues for propane.
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