
In accepting the award at the 2023 Fleet Safety Conference, Richardson shared how his team is working to make the New York City fleet and the city’s roads safer, while recognizing members of the community who have been lost.
In accepting the award at the 2023 Fleet Safety Conference, Richardson shared how his team is working to make the New York City fleet and the city’s roads safer, while recognizing members of the community who have been lost.
Richardson, deputy chief fleet officer for the New York City Department of Citywide Administrative Services (DCAS), has been instrumental in implementing the city’s safe fleet transition plans, safety rules for city contracts, and two citywide pilots.
The award, presented at the 2022 Fleet Safety Conference in Santa Clara, Calif., is bestowed annually to a fleet or risk manager whose leadership and innovation have enhanced the safety of fleet drivers, their organizations, and the general public.
The all-virtual Fleet Safety Experience, a counterpart of Fleet Safety Conference, will continue to bring you more medium- and heavy-duty-focused sessions this week, including a session on an award-winning fleet safety program and one on the ins and outs of the latest Hours of Service updates.
A combination of in-cab coaching, telematics, and a driver scorecard led to positive results for Direct Energy's Dina Kushaliyeva.
Registration is still open for the upcoming Fleet Safety Conference, an industry event for the most critical, relevant and up to date information on limiting liability, minimizing accident management expenses, and improving the overall safety of your fleet.
From fleet safety to government vehicles, these upcoming fleet-focused conferences have something for everyone.
Advanced driver assistance systems, like the ones that sound an alarm if you’re tailgating or even apply vehicle brakes automatically, are proving themselves to be more than a novelty.
From drivers to dispatchers to upper management, safety and compliance is everyone's responsibility, says Editor in Chief Deborah Lockridge in her August Editorial.
Fleets should prepare for and practice what to do in the event of a serious accident just like they do for fire drills — from top management to dispatchers to drivers.
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