Among the many myths about millennials is the idea that they’re not drivers. Well, that’s not quite true. Data from DesRosiers Automotive Consultants shows a rise in the number of Canadians aged 16 to 34 who are obtaining driver’s licenses.
Another world, accessible to everyone but known best to professional truck drivers, is tucked away on the side of a highway in every little pocket across Canada. Truck stops are almost insititution-like. Amentities vary, but many have everything a long hauler needs to reset for the coming day’s klicks, from hot showers to some of the best comfort food around (more on that later). Most importantly, they have fuel.
Fuel stations across Canada are operated by many different companies, each with their own brand, features, conveniences and amenities.
Community involvement and investment characterize this unique refinery and business
In 2017, we watched the devastating impact of hurricane season in the Atlantic. Our thoughts were with millions of people on the islands and coastlines in the crosshairs of hurricanes Harvey, Irma, Jose, Maria and others. As we enter peak hurricane season again this year
Why fuels are tinted with colour
Given Canada’s abundant crude oil, you might be surprised to learn that Canada also imports it from a diverse range of countries from the United States to as far away as Nigeria and Kazakhstan.
Every community in Canada likely has a fuel-related brownfield site — a piece of land where a gas station or fuel plant once stood. Before new land use can proceed, these sites must be remediated, and Canadian Fuels members are up to the task.
Data is king. That’s certainly the case at SmartWay, which is on a mission to increase the efficiency of the freight transportation sector in Canada.
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