NYC Passes Emission Reduction Laws

Stephen Ursery, Editor, Waste Age Magazine

June 8, 2005

1 Min Read
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New York — New York has passed a series of laws aimed at reducing emissions from its truck fleet, including sanitation vehicles. One of the laws, which were signed by Mayor Michael Bloomberg last month, requires the city’s on-road diesel vehicles to use ultra-low sulfur diesel (ULSD). Another mandates that the Department of Sanitation “assess the feasibility of incorporating new alternative fuel sanitation vehicles and technology into its own fleet.” And another one of the law requires the use of ULSD in vehicles “used in fulfilling city solid waste and recycling contracts.” For more information on the regulations, visit www.nyc.gov and access the May 9 press releases.

About the Author

Stephen Ursery

Editor, Waste Age Magazine, Waste360

Stephen Ursery is the editor of Waste Age magazine. During his time as editor, Waste Age has won more than 20 national and regional awards. He has worked for Penton Media since August 1999. Before joining Waste Age as the magazine's managing editor, he was an associate editor for American City & County and for National Real Estate Investor.

Prior to joining Penton, Stephen worked as a reporter for The Marietta Daily Journal and The Fulton County Daily Report, both of which are located in metro Atlanta.

Stephen earned a BA in History from Rhodes College in Memphis, Tenn.

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