Yesterday, Ford Motor Company issued a press release announcing a new partnership with the Autism Alliance of Michigan. The pilot initiative aims to assist individuals with autism by providing them with the opportunity to gain work experience within the company through an on-the-job training program funded by the alliance...
#Ford #Greatnews #helpothers #Autism #autismacceptance https://t.co/ZbZueYZe3U
— Hope Saves the Day (@hopesavestheday) May 25, 2016
For nearly two decades, Ford has sought to reduce its environmental impact by implementing sustainable alternatives to traditional vehicle materials. Examples of this include coconut fiber backs trunk liners; recycled tires and soy are in mirror gaskets; recycled T-shirts and denim go into carpeting; and recycled plastic bottles become REPREVE fabric used in the 2016 F-150...
".@Ford Turning Captured CO2 Into Car Parts, Expanding Healthcare Outreach in Africa https://t.co/wt7GZECo2x"
— Sustainable Brands (@SustainBrands) May 17, 2016
We all know that it’s important to drive efficiently, not just because it saves money and gasoline, but because it can also cut down on your personal emissions while driving, making it good practice for both your wallet and the environment. Now, what if your car could do more than simply telling you when you’re driving efficiently and when you’re not? What if it could teach you to be a more efficient driver, without you really knowing it? Well, if your car is a Ford Fusion Hybrid, it already is. Check out the video below to see…