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PBSO Fleet Makes “Top 100 Fleets”
PBSO Fleet Management has again,
for the second year in a row, ranked
within the Top 100 Fleets in North
America.
The Top 100 Fleet Award is open to all
Federal, State, and Local Government
Fleets in North America. This includes
fleets that are operated by local government
personnel or contracted services.
The award is a comprehensive set of
criteria specifically tailored around the
challenges and requirements of the
government fleet manager. All entries
are rated on the content of their
application.
The criteria is carefully selected and
compiled over a period of several
months, using hundreds of sources
in fleet planning and methodology.
It not only functions as the assessment
standards for the yearly award,
but also serves as a foundation for
drafting and implementing a successful
fleet program.
Each year the process is open to
roughly 38,000 governmental fleets
across the country and the top 100
are chosen based on criteria submitted.
This year PBSO has improved
its ranking over the previous year
from 95th to 81st as one of the Top
100 Fleets in North America.PN
The National Campaign to Stop Violence Announces Local Teens in the
Do the Write Thing Challenge
Ashley Coons, an eighth grader from Loxahatchee and David
Dunleavy, an eighth grader from Boca Raton have been selected
by the Palm Beach County Steering Committee of the National
Campaign to Stop Violence as the first place “Ambassadors”
for their efforts to stop youth violence in the Do the Write Thing
Challenge (DTWT.)
Coons and Dunleavy were recognized with the other finalists, on
May 7th at a luncheon at the Kravis Center for the Performing
Arts in West Palm Beach. Coons and Dunleavy received an allexpenses-paid
trip to Washington, D.C. in July, where they and
other “Ambassadors” from around the country will be honored
in a national ceremony.
From over 19,000 Palm Beach County middle school students
who participated in the Do the Write Thing Challenge, 210
were selected as finalists.
The program gives Palm Beach County sixth, seventh and
eighth grade students an opportunity to examine the impact of
violence on their lives through written essays or poems reflecting
on what they can do as individuals to reduce youth violence.
The goal of the program is to reduce youth violence in schools,
at home and in neighborhoods. Many young teens have been
bullied or stigmatized by the way they look or talk or act, and
that can be very traumatic, sometimes resulting in enormous
pain and even suicide.
Not all students who submitted writings are at risk
or have had experience with violence in their lives.
Others may have witnessed it.
All of the entries were read by multiple panels of volunteer
judges representing a cross section of Palm
Beach County educators, law enforcement and judicial
leaders. Submissions were evaluated solely for
their content, not for grammar, spelling or structure.
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