June 11 - The ripple effects ports have on trucking
June 11, 2021
Port of Long Beach exempts natural gas trucks from impending emissions fee; As storms become more frequent and volatile, some ports plan for the risk — but most do not; Port of Long Beach terminals commit to 50% dual transactions; Port of Los Angeles plans incentive for dual transactions as dwell times double
June 11, 2021 | Today's news and insights for transport leaders
Note from the editor
UPS, Toyota Logistics Services, Total Transportation Services and Southern Counties Express are set to start operating hydrogen trucks in partnership with the Port of Los Angeles.
The $82.5 million Shore-to-Store project ― 50% funded by the California Air Resources Board — plans to run a year-long test to "assess the operational and technical feasibility" of what will eventually be 10 hydrogen-powered Kenworth trucks equipped with Toyota Motor North America power-supply systems, according to an announcement Monday. The port also announced the opening of two hydrogen fueling stations.
There is always stuff happening around the San Pedro Bay ports, from detention and demurrage controversy, to electric truck pilots, to emissions regulations, to severe congestion. All of it has ripple effects to the entire transport industry. That's a lot of power for one locale.
Today's newsletter takes a look at the importance of ports (pun intended). They're critical to the flow of goods and the economy, which means they're critical to trucking.
Take care,
S.L. Fuller Editor, Transport Dive Twitter | Email
P.S.: Please take a few minutes to give me and the Transport Dive team your feedback. Our reader survey is now open, and we want to know what you think!
The interconnectedness of ports leave assets such as warehouses, trucking networks and railroads vulnerable to disruptions from climate change and rising sea levels.
Executive Director Mario Cordero said dual transactions go both ways: Terminal operators must maximize appointments, and truck drivers must meet the appointments.
Transport Dive provides in-depth journalism and insight into the news and trends shaping the trucking industry. The newsletter and website cover topics such as technology, workforce, safety, infrastructure, and more.
Transport Dive is a leading publication operated by Industry Dive. Our business journalists spark ideas and shape agendas for 10+ million decision makers in competitive industries.
This email is optimized for display on mobile phones. Transport Dive: Daily Dive is a product of Industry Dive, Inc. 1255 23rd Street NW, Suite 550, Washington, DC 20037. We value your privacy. We won't share your email address with anyone else without your permission. This message was sent to edwardlorilla1986.acciyo123@blogger.com. You can unsubscribe or switch to a weekly newsletter subscription anytime. See our full privacy policy.
0 Comments