Paste text below
Text entered
Employees from the food shop’s branch in Cambridge branch will be ‘saddling up’ to make deliveries using an eco-bicycle and trailer. The move is designed to increase the number of delivery slots available for online customers without increasing the number of vans on the road.The specially designed trailer has the capacity to hold six trays full of groceries and will be able to keep products frozen and chilled for up to two hours. Deliveries will be made by branch Partners (as all employees of the John Lewis Partnership are known) who have been in training to get super-fit by cycling to and from work. But luckily they will receive some support while pedaling around the city as the bicycle comes with electronic pedal assistance. Waitrose Retail Director, Tony Solomons, says: “Waitrose is committed to saving energy and minimising its impact on the environment and we are always looking for new ways to achieve this. This will truly be a bespoke service for Waitrose customers and, if successful, we will look at rolling it out to other branches.”Cambridge has been selected to trial the eco-bike as the city is very much geared up for cyclists. The branch already runs a successful scheme to loan out cycle trailers to customers to encourage them to transport their shopping home by pedal power.
Text entered is not saved. Save now
Save above text so that it can be shared and viewed side-by-side with news articles
- Deafness Research UK - Brain to ...
- Prescription drugs stolen
- Morrisons to farm Dumfries House ...
- Monet masterpieces brought ...
- Drugs recovered in raid
- Around the aisles in 60 days
- City centre assault
- Burglary at pensioner's home
- Report finds Big Pharma is doing ...
- Urgent action needed to redesign ...
- ADAM PATTERSON & JEAN CLAUDE ...
- Triumph Motorcycles Report ...
- Death of Motorcylist in Belsay, ...
- The New Face of Milk
- Royal Mail Quality of Service ...
- Preferences shaped by evolution ...
- New business-friendly ...
- Loving Links
- St Andrews to launch scholarship ...
- TOMATOES THAT DONâT MAKE YOUR ...
- OnePoll (Digestives)
- Waitrose - Home cooks help save ...
- Superdrug make-up survey
- UK national centre for child ...
- New 'thunder-thighs' dinosaur ...
- Lesbian squash
- Press Association - iPad2 tablet ...
- Jane Austen's famous style may ...
- Avon and Somerset Police Arrest ...
- Avon and Somerset Police say ...
| 5 news articles similar to text entered | Visualisation | Side-by-side | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| , |
cut |
pasted |
characters |
|||
Loading news articles
Text entered
Employees from the food shop’s branch in Cambridge branch will be ‘saddling up’ to make deliveries using an eco-bicycle and trailer. The move is designed to increase the number of delivery slots available for online customers without increasing the number of vans on the road.The specially designed trailer has the capacity to hold six trays full of groceries and will be able to keep products frozen and chilled for up to two hours. Deliveries will be made by branch Partners (as all employees of the John Lewis Partnership are known) who have been in training to get super-fit by cycling to and from work. But luckily they will receive some support while pedaling around the city as the bicycle comes with electronic pedal assistance. Waitrose Retail Director, Tony Solomons, says: “Waitrose is committed to saving energy and minimising its impact on the environment and we are always looking for new ways to achieve this. This will truly be a bespoke service for Waitrose customers and, if successful, we will look at rolling it out to other branches.”Cambridge has been selected to trial the eco-bike as the city is very much geared up for cyclists. The branch already runs a successful scheme to loan out cycle trailers to customers to encourage them to transport their shopping home by pedal power.
Churn statistics
cut
pasted
characters overlap