ExpressLane Deliveries

04/18/2026

04/15/2026

Some lights are blinding…

If you’re bothered by bright vehicle headlights and night driving glare, Canada’s transportation department wants to hear from you.

03/19/2026

Yay! Spring!

🌸 Spring is officially arriving TOMORROW, friends! 🌞
Get ready— the Spring Equinox (Vernal Equinox) hits on Friday, March 20, 2026!
That's when the Sun crosses the celestial equator, day and night become nearly equal (about 12 hours each), and astronomical spring officially begins in the Northern Hemisphere. 🌷 Longer days, blooming flowers, and that fresh renewal vibe are on the way!
Exact times in U.S. zones:

Eastern (EDT): 10:46 a.m.
Central (CDT): 9:46 a.m.
Mountain (MDT): 8:46 a.m.
Pacific (PDT): 7:46 a.m.
Alaska (AKST): 6:46 a.m.
Hawaii (HST): 4:46 a.m.

Who's excited for spring cleaning, planting seeds, or just more sunshine? Drop a 🌿 or tell us your favorite sign of spring in the comments!
Happy Equinox, everyone! Let's welcome the season of growth and new beginnings. 💚

03/17/2026

Happy St. Paddy's Day! 🍀 Saint Patrick is the patron saint of Ireland, and is credited with successfully spreading Christianity throughout Ireland—hence the Christian celebration of his life and name. But he wasn't always called "Patrick". . .

The man who would eventually become St. Patrick was born in Britain (part of the Roman Empire at the time) as Maewyn Succat in the late 4th century. His family was Christian, but it’s said that Maewyn himself was an atheist throughout his childhood.

That would change at age 16 (around A.D. 400) when Maewyn was kidnapped by Irish pirates, who forced him to work as a shepherd in Ireland. After 6 years, he escaped his captors, walking nearly 200 miles through the Irish landscape and convincing a ship to carry him back to Britain.

Upon returning home, Maewyn received his call (in a dream) to preach the Gospel—in Ireland, of all places! He spent the next 15 or so years in a monastery in Britain, preparing for his missionary work. When he became a priest, his name was changed to Patricius, and he returned to the land of his captors to begin his teachings.

Although some Christians already lived in Ireland at the time, the country was largely pagan, so spreading a foreign religion was not an easy task. Patricius traveled from village to village.

So why the shamrock? 🍀 The leprechauns? 🎩The pot of gold? 🪙 Learn more about St. Patrick, Irish symbols, and Irish lore at Almanac.com/content/st-patricks-day

03/17/2026

New headlight technology in vehicles can help drivers see better but they can cause problems for other road users. We want to hear about your experiences, opinions, and behaviours while travelling at night.