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Tom Corbett yesterday awarded more than $6.7 million in Act 13 funding to 18 companies and organizations making the switch to natural gas for their heavy-duty fleet vehicles. "Act 13 was a leap forward in strengthening oversight of the drilling industry and in helping to continue to grow jobs and clean the air, at the same time as demand in the transportation sector develops,” he said.
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The agency has approved $578,261 to projects that will boost the number of alternative fuel buses in two school districts in Southern California as they will help to provide CNG fueling infrastructure for these fleets. The awards were made through the Commission's Alternative and Renewable Fuel and Vehicle Technology Program, launched by Assembly Bill 118.
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The high volume, dedicated service established between Sanford, NC and Savannah, GA on April 18th, is the first ever built around commercial-order, production-built engines (Cummins Westport ISX12 G) fueled exclusively with liquefied natural gas. Transportation milestone was made possible through partnership including Cummins Westport, Freightliner and Clean Energy Fuels.
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The 365-day guest transportation service is constantly operating from the Main Entrance Plaza of the theme parks (Disneyland and Disney California Adventure) and the shopping, dining, and entertainment complex (Downtown Disney) to the outlying parking facilities, which are located in the city of Anaheim, Orange County.
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The bus manufacturer announced that has signed a five-year contract with Sun Metro, of El Paso, containing a firm order for 13 CNG 60-foot buses (26 EUs), and nine CNG 40-foot buses. Additionally, the contract includes four, one-year options for up to 108 60-foot CNG buses (216 EUs) and up to 72 40-foot CNG buses.
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The City of Phoenix Public Transit Division has exercised options assigned from a New Flyer contract with another Arizona transit agency, for 120 40-foot low-floor compressed natural gas heavy-duty buses. The manufacturer has already built 267 buses for Phoenix dating back to 1994.
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The company operates a fleet of 37 vans (nine- and 11-passenger vehicles), where 30 are already running on CNG and the remainder will be converted by May. In 2008, San Francisco International Airport informed of new alternative fuel requirements for shuttle companies that serve the airport and asked to switch 25 percent of the fleets to natural gas by 2010, with additional percentages required in 2011 and 2012, and full conversion this year.
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To help reduce traffic congestion and carbon dioxide emissions in New York City, and better serve customers, Verizon has rolled out a fleet of 25 buses that will pick up company technicians at central locations throughout the city and then transport them to local job sites. The new fleet includes two natural gas-powered vehicles.















