curbside delivery
kerbside delivery

A box mounted at or near the street (curbside delivery)

Curbside delivery costs average $224 per year for each address, while cluster box delivery averages $160.

A legislative proposal to replace doorstep delivery with curbside delivery, which would save $4.5 billion, failed last year.

To cut costs, The Press intends to replace the curbside deliveries with just 30 depots to which far fewer drivers will bring the papers.

Curbside delivery from a driver seated in a vehicle to a curbside mailbox is sometimes termed "mounted delivery", in contrast to walking delivery.

To save money, the postal service will also slowly shift from door delivery to cluster box and curbside delivery, which it began to do in the 1970s, AP reports.

They had multiple compartments for the centralized delivery of mail to the residents of a building or an entire neighborhood, instead of door-to-door or curbside delivery.

In 1978, the USPS (successor to the Post Office) declared that every new development must have either curbside delivery or centralized mail delivery.

Some city delivery routes, called "curb line routes," use vehicles to provide curbside delivery to a mail receptacle along the curb as is done by rural routes.

Mr. Aceto has a route that entails both curbside delivery from the small mail truck that he drives and foot delivery to mail boxes on customers' porches.

The House Oversight and Government Reform Committee earlier this year approved a bill by Issa for the service to gradually shift from door delivery to cluster box and curbside delivery.

Adopted across the United States, it has remained the top-selling mailbox since its introduction, and was also widely used in Canada prior to that country's decision to eliminate individual curbside delivery to rural residents.

Cranberry Township, 25 miles north of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, earlier this month received a letter from the local postmaster saying that all new homes would be serviced by cluster box units rather than door-to-door or curbside delivery.

CURBSIDE DELIVERY (livraison au point de remplissage) - The filling of cryogenic vessels with cryogenic liquefied gas at the point of use.

Lampert highlighted the company's newest effort, known as mygofer, which opened its first store last week in the southwest Chicago suburb of Joliet, where shoppers can go online, select items and receive curbside delivery at the location right away.

Last week, two top senators introduced bipartisan postal legislation that would restructure the pre-funding requirement, allow for a gradual end to Saturday mail delivery, and make curbside delivery or cluster boxes mandatory for businesses and new homes, with limited exceptions.

As CNN Money recently reported, the U.S. Postal Service has begun informing communities with new housing developments that mail will be delivered to cluster boxes -- groupings of mailboxes at a centralized point -- instead of doorstep or curbside delivery.

The legislation also would require the Postal Service to move aggressively to halt curbside delivery of the mail in favor of post office boxes or clustered boxes on street corners, a change that Issa says could save at least $4 billion annually but that unions oppose.

Attached mailboxes are less common in newer urban and suburban developments and in rural areas of the United States, where curbside delivery or delivery to a community mail station (cluster mailbox, known as a bank of post boxes in the UK) is generally used.

In addition, this hydrogen station may be called into service to refuel zero-emission Purolator Courier electric/fuel cell curbside delivery vans, such as the one going into service in summer 2005 in downtown Toronto, to demonstrate commercial fleet applications of hydrogen and fuel cell technology.

This estimate is for supply and kerbside delivery only to a UK mainland address.

However, the Freight Transport Association said fewer parked cars would help kerbside deliveries.

Lashing loads to multi-drop kerbside delivery sites may put the driver at more risk.