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FullFleet.com is the only truck driving recruiting portal solely devoted to private fleet carriers. Only on FullFleet.com can drivers be matched with top companies looking to grow their own fleets. Job seekers will be able to access company profiles, fill out applications, and find out the latest news in the trucking industry right here. So if you are looking for the trucking job of a lifetime and you've dreamed of hauling for a private carrier then FullFleet.com is your one stop shop for all your truck driving needs.
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New Companies on Board
We would like to announce the new companies posted on FullFleet.com: Pepsi Bottling Group, Frito-Lay
Pepsi Bottling Group - 401(k) plan with company contributions (if eligible), medical, dental, vision, group legal services, life, accident, short-term and long-term disability.
Frito-Lay is hiring OTR Company Drivers. Avg $65,000 - $75,000, average 2000 miles per week, paid Weekly, layover Pay drop and Pick-up Pay, deadhead Pay.
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Are you a Mr. Fix-It kind of guy?
Can your rebuild an engine with only duck tape and needle nose pliers?
Prove it! Go to My.BubbaJunk.com and post videos of you fixing your equipment. You can also post videos of your rig, family, or home. Even if it's a simple way to save gas, your tips might help someone. |
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FMC Delays Port Program
The Federal Maritime Commission (FMC) recently voted 2-1 for a request of additional information on a port program in Long Beach and Los Angeles. The program has come under fired from the ATA and other organizations, because although it is primarily a "clean trucks" plan, it could force drayage companies to get concessions for harbor activity. This plan could also force many owner-operators that depend on port work out of their jobs.
Because of these possibilities Commissioners Rebecca Dye and Hal Creel voted for additional information. The commissioners’ request covers several documents and questions, and is sparked by the possible potential the plan has at decreasing transportation services and increasing costs.
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Safeway Announces Biodiesel Use Throughout Fleet
Grocery store chain among biggest retailers to commit to biodiesel nationally
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.– Demonstrating biodiesel’s growing role in corporate sustainability, one of the nation’s largest food and drug retailers is fueling its entire U.S. truck fleet with cleaner-burning biodiesel. Safeway, Inc. made the announcement today as part of the company’s Greenhouse Gas Reduction Initiative. The company will use B20, a blend of 20 percent biodiesel and 80 percent diesel, in its fleet of more than 1,000 trucks.
“Safeway is proud to lead by example to help protect the environment,” said Chairman, President and CEO Steve Burd. “Using biodiesel to power our transportation fleet will prevent millions of pounds of carbon emissions from being released into the environment. Our biodiesel program is just one of many initiatives underway that will make a positive impact on the environment.”
Biodiesel is made from renewable resources such as fats and vegetable oils. Blends of up to 20 percent can be used in any diesel engine with no need for modification.
“We commend Safeway for showing leadership in true corporate sustainability,” said Joe Jobe, CEO of the National Biodiesel Board. “The company is also reducing its dependence on foreign oil and helping to stimulate a domestic energy economy. We encourage other large retailers to follow this example.”
Safeway has been recognized for its dedication to using solar power, alternative fuels and construction strategies in conjunction with education to reduce carbon emissions.
In 2006 Safeway joined the Chicago Climate Exchange, the world’s first voluntary, legally binding greenhouse gas emissions reduction, registry and trading program. In addition, the company is participating in the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s SmartWay Transportation Partnership.
The NBB is the national trade association of the biodiesel industry and is the coordinating body for biodiesel research and development in the U.S. In 2007, the industry produced an estimated 450 million gallons of biodiesel.