Trucking HR Canada names Top Fleet Employers

by Today's Trucking

Trucking HR Canada (THRC) has announced 104 of the best Canadian fleets to work for in the trucking and logistics industry. These top-performing employers have been acknowledged by THRC’s Top Fleet Employers program, recognizing their excellence in meeting and exceeding human resources standards.

The national initiative recognizes the significance of sound HR policies and practices within the trucking and logistics industry. Applicants are evaluated based on multiple criteria, including recruitment and retention practices, workplace culture, compensation, training and skills development, and innovative HR policies.

Employers who have been honored with a spot in the program’s ranks for a minimum of five and 10 years are awarded, Top Fleet Employer of Distinction status.

Trucking HR Canada

“We are proud to see our list grow for the 11th year in a row,” said Angela Splinter, CEO, Trucking HR Canada. “Fleets from all regions, and of all sizes are represented in the program this year and we look forward to celebrating all the top fleets.” The 2024 Top Fleet Employers will be recognized and celebrated at the 11th annual awards gala in Toronto on Oct. 17. The complete list of winners can be found here.


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  • Survey says, computer says, statistics says, maybe a coarse in common sense might help, example “turn right” says the on board computer do you. Immediately turn right or do you evaluate the everything thing before you turn right did you check intersection for pedestrians did you check for bicycles, did you check for Signage no trucks” did you check the local bridge law for the semi your driving, did computer tell you check those things before you made the turn? Driving a semi truck in modern world is no joke, a driver process 3200 bits of info any second of the day a pilot in a fighter jet processes 1600 in a non combative situation, now think why it so hard to retain drivers, there under alot of mental pressure, the jobs not for everyone, it’s extremely demanding,. 45 years over the road, no regrets, John Stender