Tina Grady Barbaccia (EQW)
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency on Monday, April 23, announced the availability of up to $20 million grant funding for the 2012 fiscal year to establish clean diesel projects aimed at reducing pollution from the nation’s existing fleet of diesel engines and improving air quality. In addition to these grants, about $9 million will be available through direct state allocations. EPA esti,The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency on Monday, April 23, announced the availability of up to $20 million grant funding for the 2012 fiscal year to establish clean diesel projects aimed at reducing pollution from the nation’s existing fleet of diesel engines and improving air quality. In addition to these grants, about $9 million will be available through direct state allocations. EPA esti,The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency on Monday, April 23, announced the availability of up to $20 million grant funding for the 2012 fiscal year to establish clean diesel projects aimed at reducing pollution from the nation’s existing fleet of diesel engines and improving air quality. In addition to these grants, about $9 million will be available through direct state allocations. EPA esti,The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency on Monday, April 23, announced the availability of up to $20 million grant funding for the 2012 fiscal year to establish clean diesel projects aimed at reducing pollution from the nation’s existing fleet of diesel engines and improving air quality. In addition to these grants, about $9 million will be available through direct state allocations. EPA esti,The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency on Monday, April 23, announced the availability of up to $20 million grant funding for the 2012 fiscal year to establish clean diesel projects aimed at reducing pollution from the nation’s existing fleet of diesel engines and improving air quality. In addition to these grants, about $9 million will be available through direct state allocations. EPA esti,The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency on Monday, April 23, announced the availability of up to $20 million grant funding for the 2012 fiscal year to establish clean diesel projects aimed at reducing pollution from the nation’s existing fleet of diesel engines and improving air quality. In addition to these grants, about $9 million will be available through direct state allocations. EPA esti,The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency on Monday, April 23, announced the availability of up to $20 million grant funding for the 2012 fiscal year to establish clean diesel projects aimed at reducing pollution from the nation’s existing fleet of diesel engines and improving air quality. In addition to these grants, about $9 million will be available through direct state allocations. EPA esti,The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency on Monday, April 23, announced the availability of up to $20 million grant funding for the 2012 fiscal year to establish clean diesel projects aimed at reducing pollution from the nation’s existing fleet of diesel engines and improving air quality. In addition to these grants, about $9 million will be available through direct state allocations. EPA esti April 25, 2012
JCB’s North American dealer network continues to expand with the addition of JCB of NYC, a full-service dealer specializing in sales, rentals and leasing of construction, industrial, landscape, and maintenance equipment in New York City. ,JCB’s North American dealer network continues to expand with the addition of JCB of NYC, a full-service dealer specializing in sales, rentals and leasing of construction, industrial, landscape, and maintenance equipment in New York City. ,JCB’s North American dealer network continues to expand with the addition of JCB of NYC, a full-service dealer specializing in sales, rentals and leasing of construction, industrial, landscape, and maintenance equipment in New York City. ,JCB’s North American dealer network continues to expand with the addition of JCB of NYC, a full-service dealer specializing in sales, rentals and leasing of construction, industrial, landscape, and maintenance equipment in New York City. ,JCB’s North American dealer network continues to expand with the addition of JCB of NYC, a full-service dealer specializing in sales, rentals and leasing of construction, industrial, landscape, and maintenance equipment in New York City. ,JCB’s North American dealer network continues to expand with the addition of JCB of NYC, a full-service dealer specializing in sales, rentals and leasing of construction, industrial, landscape, and maintenance equipment in New York City. ,JCB’s North American dealer network continues to expand with the addition of JCB of NYC, a full-service dealer specializing in sales, rentals and leasing of construction, industrial, landscape, and maintenance equipment in New York City. ,JCB’s North American dealer network continues to expand with the addition of JCB of NYC, a full-service dealer specializing in sales, rentals and leasing of construction, industrial, landscape, and maintenance equipment in New York City. April 24, 2012
The American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA) and industry allies on April 19 renewed their commitment to working with the federal government to help reduce the number of injuries and deaths in roadway construction zones.
During the next two years, the “Work Zone Safety Alliance” will develop and disseminate educational materials aimed at preventing worker injuries and deaths from construction vehicle runovers and backovers. It will also concentrate on increased outreach to non-English-speaking or limited-English-speaking workers.,The American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA) and industry allies on April 19 renewed their commitment to working with the federal government to help reduce the number of injuries and deaths in roadway construction zones.
During the next two years, the “Work Zone Safety Alliance” will develop and disseminate educational materials aimed at preventing worker injuries and deaths from construction vehicle runovers and backovers. It will also concentrate on increased outreach to non-English-speaking or limited-English-speaking workers.,The American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA) and industry allies on April 19 renewed their commitment to working with the federal government to help reduce the number of injuries and deaths in roadway construction zones.
During the next two years, the “Work Zone Safety Alliance” will develop and disseminate educational materials aimed at preventing worker injuries and deaths from construction vehicle runovers and backovers. It will also concentrate on increased outreach to non-English-speaking or limited-English-speaking workers.,The American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA) and industry allies on April 19 renewed their commitment to working with the federal government to help reduce the number of injuries and deaths in roadway construction zones.
During the next two years, the “Work Zone Safety Alliance” will develop and disseminate educational materials aimed at preventing worker injuries and deaths from construction vehicle runovers and backovers. It will also concentrate on increased outreach to non-English-speaking or limited-English-speaking workers.,The American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA) and industry allies on April 19 renewed their commitment to working with the federal government to help reduce the number of injuries and deaths in roadway construction zones.
During the next two years, the “Work Zone Safety Alliance” will develop and disseminate educational materials aimed at preventing worker injuries and deaths from construction vehicle runovers and backovers. It will also concentrate on increased outreach to non-English-speaking or limited-English-speaking workers.,The American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA) and industry allies on April 19 renewed their commitment to working with the federal government to help reduce the number of injuries and deaths in roadway construction zones.
During the next two years, the “Work Zone Safety Alliance” will develop and disseminate educational materials aimed at preventing worker injuries and deaths from construction vehicle runovers and backovers. It will also concentrate on increased outreach to non-English-speaking or limited-English-speaking workers.,The American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA) and industry allies on April 19 renewed their commitment to working with the federal government to help reduce the number of injuries and deaths in roadway construction zones.
During the next two years, the “Work Zone Safety Alliance” will develop and disseminate educational materials aimed at preventing worker injuries and deaths from construction vehicle runovers and backovers. It will also concentrate on increased outreach to non-English-speaking or limited-English-speaking workers.,The American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA) and industry allies on April 19 renewed their commitment to working with the federal government to help reduce the number of injuries and deaths in roadway construction zones.
During the next two years, the “Work Zone Safety Alliance” will develop and disseminate educational materials aimed at preventing worker injuries and deaths from construction vehicle runovers and backovers. It will also concentrate on increased outreach to non-English-speaking or limited-English-speaking workers.,The American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA) and industry allies on April 19 renewed their commitment to working with the federal government to help reduce the number of injuries and deaths in roadway construction zones.
During the next two years, the “Work Zone Safety Alliance” will develop and disseminate educational materials aimed at preventing worker injuries and deaths from construction vehicle runovers and backovers. It will also concentrate on increased outreach to non-English-speaking or limited-English-speaking workers.,The American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA) and industry allies on April 19 renewed their commitment to working with the federal government to help reduce the number of injuries and deaths in roadway construction zones.
During the next two years, the “Work Zone Safety Alliance” will develop and disseminate educational materials aimed at preventing worker injuries and deaths from construction vehicle runovers and backovers. It will also concentrate on increased outreach to non-English-speaking or limited-English-speaking workers. April 23, 2012