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CarSharing Association (CSA) is a federation of 25 carsharing organizations worldwide representing more than 4,000 shared vehicles and more than 125,000 member-drivers in total.
Some car share operations (CSOs) cooperate with local car rental firms, in particular in situations wherein classic rental may be the cheaper option. The insurance policies on carsharing greatly varies among companies, but all car sharing firms provide insurance that at least meets the legal minimum requirements for the given region of operation.
John Katsilometes is an American entertainment columnist in Las Vegas, Nevada.He writes the "Kats!" column for the Las Vegas Review-Journal.Katsilometes was the Nevada Press Association's journalist of the year in 2013 and has also won four Best of the West awards, several Nevada Press Association honors, and an EPPY journalism award.
The city is the first in the Southwest with a national community EV car-sharing program. It's $5 per hour or $50 per day plus tax to rent the cars. Low-income residents get an extra 20% off.
Turo Inc. is an American peer-to-peer carsharing company based in San Francisco, in the United States.The company allows private car owners to rent out their vehicles via an online and mobile interface in four countries (the United States, Canada, United Kingdom, and Australia) [4] and new corporate owners to rent out their cars in France in addition to the four previous countries.
The Las Vegas Sun is one of the Las Vegas Valley's two daily subscription newspapers.It is owned by the Greenspun family and is affiliated with Greenspun Media Group.The paper published afternoons on weekdays from 1990 to 2005 and is now included as a section inside the pages of the morning Las Vegas Review-Journal but continues operating exclusively on its own website.
In 2004, R&R had a free rein with the LVCVA's $65-million marketing budget. The company had 220 employees and billed out over $200 million yearly. The headquarters moved to the western Las Vegas suburb known as Summerlin, Nevada, after constructing a 70,000 square-foot purpose-built facility. [10]
Employees working in casinos have historically had higher levels of exposure to nicotine than other employees in the United States who reported exposure to second hand smoke. [21] Second hand smoke among casino workers is estimated to cost $112 per casino worker, per year in direct medical costs. [20] [22]