Next Exit Logistics

08/08/2025

Logistics in Action: CH-47 Relocation Challenge
Our client requested a single point of contact for the CH-47 logistics project relocation. During a thorough site review—days before our scheduled truck and crane arrival, we identified a critical issue that required immediate resolution to avoid delays.
The designated exit gate was too narrow for safe equipment departure. While we sometimes exit through entrance gates when they offer more clearance, this site presented a unique challenge. We located an alternative gate about a mile away on the property that could accommodate our needs, but the real obstacle wasn’t just the gate width.
The keypad access system posed a greater constraint than the gate itself. By proactively addressing both physical and operational barriers, we ensured a smooth and timely relocation.

04/14/2020

We have just acquired temporary access to a
hashtag
that will run Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Tennessee, Kansas, and Missouri. Please contact me if you have regular or irregular lanes. This can be multi-stop and/or include driver handling of freight. This is a great opportunity for this private fleet but, this also puts more pressure on the existing truck capacity available in the market. When the
hashtag
market shifts back to "normal" this private fleet will continue with their core business.

11/30/2019

Cool New Technology For Drivers, Fleets, and DOTs
http://ow.ly/d0yo50xonWR

10/27/2019

What are fleets doing to keep drivers and attract new ones? http://ow.ly/YZyn50wUW74

10/14/2019

Truckers save lives every day, with mission-critical delivery of medical and emergency supplies. But some do more than just deliver vital goods. Some volunteer to deliver relief to victims of wildfires and floods. Some, like Next Exit’s drivers, navigate rising waters in order to deliver emergency generators to towns hit hard by hurricanes.
http://ow.ly/8NTf50wHWeg

10/10/2019

Should the Driving Age for Truckers Be Lowered?
http://ow.ly/I09250wHVgK

09/10/2019

Let’s take a look at the near future. Urban growth is expected to grow exponentially. It’s predicted that 1/4 of the world’s population will live in 600 of the world’s largest cities by 2025 and by 2030, cities will add 1 billion more people globally.

In 2016 truckers experienced almost 1.2 billion hours of delays as a result of traffic congestion. According to the American Transportation Research Institute (ATRI) that’s equivalent to 425,533 drivers sitting idle for a year.