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DIAMOND BAR, Calif. Tire dealerships and auto service shops will be seeing an increase in the number of CUVs and pickup trucks in their bays over the next few years, but passenger cars will still be around for the foreseeable future.
That s the conclusion of new Specialty Equipment Market Association research on the U.S. vehicle parc.
Light trucks are expected to account for more than 82 percent of new consumer vehicle sales by 2028, up from 69 percent in 2018, according to SEMA. This is driven primarily by the popularity and growth of CUVs.
According to SEMA s new study, 2021 Vehicle Landscape Report, CUVs are expected to make up about half of all new light vehicles sold by 2028.
Print
DIAMOND BAR, Calif. Tire dealerships and auto service shops will be seeing an increase in the number of CUVs and pickup trucks in their bays over the next few years, but passenger cars will still be around for the foreseeable future.
That s the conclusion of new Specialty Equipment Market Association (SEMA) research on the U.S. vehicle parc.
Light trucks are expected to account for more than 82% of new consumer vehicle sales by 2028, up from 69% in 2018, according to SEMA, driven primarily by the popularity and growth of CUVs.
According to SEMA s new study,
2021 Vehicle Landscape Report, CUVs are expected to make up about half of all new light vehicles sold by 2028.
2021 Young Citizens of the Year highlight passion, volunteering in Washtenaw County
Today 8:30 AM
2021 s Young Citizens of the Year - from left, Mya King, Adi Orlyanchik, Michael Hill-Carruthers, Juno Ryan and Anusha Gupta.Jacob Hamilton
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WASHTENAW COUNTY, MI – Five Washtenaw County high school students who use their passions to drive community change have been named Young Citizens of the Year for 2021.
Young Citizen of the Year recognizes Washtenaw County high school students for outstanding achievement in community service activities outside of school-based extracurricular activities. The Ann Arbor News started the initiative in 1998 to recognize high school students who give back, and the Ann Arbor Area Community Fund soon became involved to provide scholarships.
Pioneer High School students organize donation drive for Food Gatherers
Updated Dec 20, 2020;
Posted Dec 20, 2020
Ann Arbor Pioneer High School students Aditya Bapat and Kyle Cheng pose with door hangers promoting their Souper Heroes Food Drive. The drive is collected food and donations for Food Gatherers.Photo provided | Kyle Cheng
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ANN ARBOR, MI - With one in seven Washtenaw County residents struggling with food insecurity during the COVID-19 pandemic, Ann Arbor Pioneer High School seniors Aditya Bapat and Kyle Cheng saw an opportunity to make a difference this holiday season.
The duo, who are presidents of the school’s chapter of the Hunger Project, have organized a drive to collect funds and canned food goods for Food Gatherers. The project is part of in the Community Giving Project event held by DECA.