storm News Updates
East Coast Refineries Struggle to Resume Full Operations in Wake of Sandy
Several East Coast refineries were struggling to resume full operations following Hurricane Sandy, as gasoline and diesel supplies in the New York and New Jersey region ran low and filling stations attempted to come back online in the two states, news services reported.
November 5, 2012CNG Fueling Stations Open After Storm
Clean Energy Fuels Corp. said that 49 fueling stations in seven states affected by Hurricane Sandy are operational and providing compressed natural gas for fleets.
November 5, 2012Editorial: Repairing Sandy鈥檚 Devastation
Once again, Mother Nature has shown us that man鈥檚 best-laid plans are subject to her whims. The devastating superstorm named Sandy traveled up the U.S. Atlantic coast until it got near New Jersey, and then took a sharp left turn late on Oct. 29.
November 5, 2012Fleets Tally Storm Damage, Strive to Resume Deliveries
The trucking industry in the Northeast was scrambling last week in the wake of Hurricane Sandy to assess the damage to fleet facilities and roadways and to determine which customers were ready to accept deliveries.
November 5, 2012UPS Pledges $1.5 Million in Storm-Recovery Aid
UPS Inc. said Friday it has pledged $1.5 million in cash and in-kind support to help recovery efforts to areas damaged by Hurricane Sandy.
November 2, 2012Feds, States Waive More Rules to Help Get Fuel to N.Y., N.J.
The federal government waived a shipping law and the states of New York and New Jersey waived fuel restrictions聽Friday as they ramped up efforts to quickly move diesel and gasoline supplies into the two states hit hardest by Hurricane Sandy.
November 2, 2012DOT Releases $12 Million to N.J., Conn., for Storm-Damaged Roads
The U.S. Department of Transportation released $10 million in emergency funds to New Jersey and $2 million to Connecticut to聽repair 聽roads damaged by Hurricane Sandy.
November 2, 2012Port of N.Y./N.J. Opens for Emergency Fuel Deliveries Following Sandy
The U.S. Coast Guard opened the Port of New York and New Jersey Thursday in order to get emergency fuel supplies to the areas hit hardest by Hurricane Sandy, the Associated Press reported.
November 2, 2012FMCSA Lifts HOS Rules for Truckers Working on Sandy-Related Cleanup
The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration declared a regional emergency over many eastern states, lifting hours-of-service regulations for trucking and work crews dealing with the massive cleanup following Hurricane Sandy.
October 31, 2012States Face Huge Cleanup Following Storm
Hurricane Sandy鈥檚 multiple-state path of destruction left transportation systems scrambling to recover, with officials dealing with debris and flooding damage to airports, highways and local roads, news services reported.
October 30, 2012