It’s part of the American Trucking Associations (ATA) “Women in Motion” campaign, which is aimed at promoting policies that empower women in the trucking industry.

Women are driving trucks in greater numbers—but we can recruit even more Fleets need to go well beyond just making sure their recruiting materials are welcoming to women.

Driving trucks has historically been a male-driven profession, but if Pamela Williams has her way, that will soon change. "Guys, you better watch out, 'cause this right here is a women's industry ...

Truck drivers in June earned on average more than $26 per hour, much more than workers in many service jobs traditionally held by women, — even when counting tips.

The Sisters of the Road tour will take place throughout Women’s History Month to highlight women truck drivers and ensure their voices are heard.

Advocates say nearly 80 percent of drivers look for parking spots based on restroom and shower available. Those factors are even more critical for women truck drivers.

WFMY History Vault Visit: Pickup trucks for women, by women A survey back in the 80s showed that 11% of the people buying pick-ups were women. That was up from 5% in the 80's.

"A lot more women are buying a pickup truck for themselves, for their lifestyle," said automotive journalist Courtney Caldwell, of American Women Road and Travel. "That's what it is.

Both women told our Washington News Bureau while they love their work, there are safety risks that come with it. That’s why they came to Capitol Hill to push lawmakers for action.

A record number of women are becoming truck drivers, changing the face of an industry that has historically been dominated by men.

A record number of women are becoming truck drivers, changing the face of an industry that has historically been dominated by men.