The many departments of Social Services across North America promote and safeguard the well-being of their communities by strengthening, empowering, and preserving the dignity of individuals and families, providing quality services and supporting clients in achieving self-sufficiency, and more. Their vehicle fleets need to be highly efficient and cost-effective, and ready to perform tasks at a moment's notice.
If the pandemic has changed your fleet usage, now is the time to rightsize, launch a shared vehicle fleet, or automate the one you have.
Our free on-demand webinar, "Vehicle Fleet Technology for Social Services Fleets," features fleet expert Ed Smith of Agile Fleet. In this session, Ed will share practical advice from organizations that have been able to:
This webinar is available below. Just click the link to get started.

If you're running a government, higher education, or utility fleet without dedicated fleet technology, you're not alone. Many organizations still rely on manual processes and spreadsheets to track vehicles—but that doesn't mean you're flying blind. Understanding how well (or poorly) your vehicles are being used is the first step toward smarter...
A well-written fleet policy is one of the most powerful tools your agency can implement. It establishes expectations, promotes accountability, and helps your fleet operate efficiently and securely. But here’s the problem: too many policies look great on paper and fail in practice.
One of the biggest frustrations for public-sector fleet managers is when vehicles appear “booked” in the system—but no one actually uses them. These ghost reservations (no-shows or unclaimed bookings) reduce availability, frustrate drivers, and hide the true size of your fleet needs.
If you're running a government, higher education, or utility fleet without dedicated fleet technology, you're not alone. Many organizations still rely on manual processes and spreadsheets to track vehicles—but that doesn't mean you're flying blind. Understanding how well (or poorly) your vehicles are being used is the first step toward smarter...
A well-written fleet policy is one of the most powerful tools your agency can implement. It establishes expectations, promotes accountability, and helps your fleet operate efficiently and securely. But here’s the problem: too many policies look great on paper and fail in practice.
One of the biggest frustrations for public-sector fleet managers is when vehicles appear “booked” in the system—but no one actually uses them. These ghost reservations (no-shows or unclaimed bookings) reduce availability, frustrate drivers, and hide the true size of your fleet needs.