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Wednesday, 01/06/2010 |
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The West Virginia Motor Truck Association has changed its name to the West Virginia Trucking Association.
Jan Vineyard, president of the trade group, said, "The term 'Motor Truck' conjures up a nostalgic yet somewhat antiquated image of our industry. While we are proud of our association's history and heritage, the time has come to align our name with the times in which we live and the technologies that allow us to efficiently and safely bring West Virginians the goods they use every day."
The association represents trucking companies, private fleet operators, suppliers and other firms and individuals interested in the industry. The name change became effective Jan. 1. The association also has updated its logo. Its Web site address is now www.wvtrucking.com. The name change comes as a result of a vote by membership at the annual convention, which was held in August.
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Monday, 11/23/2009 |
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This Thanksgiving, a record 40 million motorists are expected to take to the road. Additional motorists and winter road conditions can lead to dangerous situations, so a team of million mile accident-free drivers are helping to make our roads safer. |
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Monday, 11/23/2009 |
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On Friday morning, the West Virginia Legislature approved a bill to stabilize funding for the state Road Fund. Provided is an overview of the components in S.B. 4004. The overview was prepared by the Contractors Association of West Virginia. |
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Tuesday, 11/17/2009 |
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Comprehensive Safety Analysis 2010, CSA 2010, is a new, high-impact Federal Motor Carrier Safety dministration (FMCSA) safety program to improve large truck and bus safety and ultimately reduce rashes. It introduces a new enforcement and compliance model that allows. There is much confusion about this program and the changes that will occur for the trucking industry in 2010.
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Thursday, 11/05/2009 |
PARKERSBURG - In recent years, West Virginia has made progress in becoming a more business-friendly state but officials need to remain on course and continue making policy changes that improve the state's business climate, a statewide business group recommends. The West Virginia Business and Industry Council (BIC) is holding regional meetings this week in Parkersburg and around the state to talk with business owners and state legislators about what has been done in the past and what still needs to be done. Jan Vineyard, chairman of BIC, met Monday evening with about 25 local business owners and legislators, including state Sens. Donna Boley, R-Pleasants, and Karen Facemyer, R-Jackson, and Delegates John Ellem, Tom Azinger and Bill Anderson, all R-Wood, at the Blennerhassett Hotel. |
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Monday, 11/02/2009 |
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Charleston, WV (Nov. 1, 2009) — Do you know how you get the clothes you wear, food you eat, or medicine you take? Well, during National Truck Driver Appreciation Week 2009 this week (November 1-7), the West Virginia Motor Truck Association is making sure that the professional truck drivers who deliver the goods Americans use everyday are recognized. “National Truck Driver Appreciation Week gives us a chance to thank the professional truck drivers that deliver life’s essentials – and at the same time, explain how important they are for our country,” said Jan Vineyard, President of the WV Motor Truck Association. “Professional truck drivers move America safely, efficiently and on time.” |
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