Category: Industry

CILT Friday Factsheet 4

Well, I hope that you and your family are coping with your isolation; hopefully, not much longer…. When we hear some relevant supply – chain information, we will produce a […]

Continue reading

CILT Friday Factsheet 3

Well, I hope that you and your family are coping with your isolation.  Just some more holiday reading…. When we hear some relevant supply – chain information, we will produce […]

Continue reading

CILT Friday Factsheet 2

Background What a difference a week makes!   We hope that you are coping well – and enjoying time with loved one – or, if you are still driving to work, […]

Continue reading

CILT Friday Factsheet 1

Background It is evident that uncertainty exists in the supply chain during this current crisis. This can be reduced by information flowing between the links, providing warning and reassurance. When […]

Continue reading

CILT Life – Issue 5

We Are CILT The Chartered Institute of Logistics and Transport is proud to have been supporting industry professionals for 100 years. A century dedicated to improving standards, providing education, and […]

Continue reading

CILT Awards Event 2020

CILT is very thankful to have two Silver National Sponsors: We can now also announce our first partner for our Awards event in Auckland in October.  Cubic Transport (www.cubic.co.nz) have […]

Continue reading

The Future of ITS in NZ

ITS New Zealand, the NZ Transport Agency and the Transport Knowledge Hub are launching two research reports on the future data, skills and training requirements to support future intelligent transport systems (ITS) in New Zealand.

Continue reading

vWork

The new platform that vWork launched 13th January 2017 for NZ transport and logistics companies. The tool was dreamed up by the founder Sam Morgan of Trade Me.
Mike O’Donnell provided a preview of the platform when he was a guest speaker at the CILT conference October last year, 2016.

Continue reading

VDAM

The Ministry of Transport and the NZ Transport Agency review team has been looking at how the Vehicle Dimensions and Mass 2002 (VDAM) rule – which regulates the size and weight of vehicles – can be revised to allow trucks to carry more per trip, while maintaining road safety.

Continue reading