Bury Council has taken delivery of 10 new vehicles as part of its £10 million fleet renewal programme.
The investment is designed to bring greener and more efficient vehicles to its operational services department.
The latest vehicles, costing neatly £1 million, comprise three road sweepers, two gully tankers and five tippers, along with additional equipment for highways repairs.
Councillor Alan Quinn, cabinet member for the environment, climate change and operations, said: “We’re making major investment in our fleet which will replace unreliable ageing vehicles and provide a better service to residents.
“They are also Euro 6 compliant, which will reduce carbon emissions and help us to tackle climate change.
“The modern equipment will also improve productivity and reduce Hand Arm Vibration (HAVS) exposure.”
Wildlife mural created in Middleton as part of Kenya arts exchange
Littleborough and Wardle brass bands prepare for national finals
Barratt Homes donates 32 Roald Dahl books to Bury school
East Lancashire Railway to introduce BSL interpreter on Santa Specials
Thousands set for Bury BID 10K as running festival returns
Local pair to run 412 miles in nine days for childhood cancer charity
Festival of Remembrance to be held at Rochdale Town Hall
Man charged with firearm and driving offences after Heywood police pursuit
Man arrested after tents found at Old Middleton Cemetery
Rochdale Council approves £15 million cost of living support package
Littleborough cyclists raise £131,812 after 900-mile Arctic challenge
71-year-old man with dementia found near Piethorne Reservoir after search
Comments
Add a comment