Virginia Clean Cities receives grant to help UPS get more energy efficient tractor trailer trucks - WHSV
Virginia Clean Cities at James Madison University has a goal to work with fleets of vehicles and citizens around the state to educate and provide resources for cleaner energy.
Matthew Wade, the deputy director for Virginia Clean Cities at JMU, said that recently, Virginia Clean Cities received a grant from the Environmental Protection Agency for $1.84 million to work with UPS on getting cleaner tractor trailers.
"That was really a goal for us to help them reduce those emissions, get some of their older trucks off the roads," said Wade.
Virginia Clean Cities at James Madison University has a goal to work with fleets of vehicles and citizens around the state to educate and provide resources for cleaner energy.
Matthew Wade, the deputy director for Virginia Clean Cities at JMU, said that recently, Virginia Clean Cities received a grant from the Environmental Protection Agency for $1.84 million to work with UPS on getting cleaner tractor trailers.
"That was really a goal for us to help them reduce those emissions, get some of their older trucks off the roads," said Wade.
