Enterprise Car Club’s commitment to sustainable transportation

Expand the electric vehicle fleet at the Enterprise Car Club and help local residents and visitors test drive and drive the cars. Recently, we’ve seen an increase in electric vehicle use among car club members. The Enterprise Car Club said that a good way to introduce electric vehicles is to create customer excitement and make it convenient to use electric vehicles by installing charging stations throughout the city. Using electric vehicles is essential to moving toward sustainable transportation and is the first step on the road to carbon neutrality.

Enterprise Car Club

Special events at the Taranaki Automobile Club

The Taranaki Automobile Club held a motorcana event at Stratford Park, which is perfect as a place for drivers to learn and practice their skills. Both unlicensed and fully licensed drivers are welcome to participate, and unlicensed drivers must have a fully licensed driver in the passenger seat when driving. The Taranaki Automobile Club said that after holding an in-house motocross event, the response was so good that they decided to hold a motocross event that anyone can participate in. The cost is affordable at $15 per person, and people can learn skills during this time. Experienced drivers can also create different courses to show off their skills and compete against others.

Taranaki Automobile Club

Noisy car club inundates Durham with complaints

A Durham car club wants to compromise after complaints from residents and a police crackdown prevented it from holding late-night gatherings. The organizers say they’re willing to pay to provide a place where club members can meet undisturbed, but no one has responded to their offer. Residents have long been unhappy with the car club’s gatherings, which often result in engines roaring on the streets late at night. One resident was so stressed by these gatherings that he moved from Durham to Tennessee. He said he had trouble sleeping late at night and was bothered by the loud noise. He said he did not have a problem with the gatherings in the parking lot, but it was the danger and noise on the road that was a problem. After receiving complaints from residents, several police officers conducted undercover investigations and charged the participants with violating restrictions on large gatherings. The organizers said we are not people who commit crimes or do bad things, and that these gatherings help people get away from crime and violence.

Durham