December 2023 articles

The CILT 2023 Awards Dinner featured a newly established international study award as well as a woman winning a top honour. Industry members, award winners, and prominent figures gathered at JetPark Hotel Auckland Airport & Conference Centre to celebrate outstanding achievements in the sector.

At the 2023 Annual Forum & Awards Dinner, exceptional Kiwis in the logistics and transport industry received recognition. They included Tayla Le Quesne, a talented young woman who earned the title of Rising Star: Young Employee of the Year.

Success is measured by hard work, perseverance, and dedication, so it comes as no surprise that Abbey Clapp has been awarded the 2023 Young Achiever of the Year by CILT (sponsored by C3) in recognition of her outstanding accomplishments.

Imagine trying to build a house without a plan. It’d be a disaster. Building a transport network is no different, except that it needs to be detailed, thorough, and robust. A plan has been developed and it is called “Arataki”.

This article follows on from the one on the 2018/19 Domestic Costs and Charges Study (September 2023 issue) and compares some of its findings with those of the Surface Transport Costs and Charges study of 2001/02.

Shipping costs are on the decline, offering respite to importers and exporters in a landscape marked by persistent and far-reaching inflation. It’s some of the first good news since the early stages of the COVID-19 pandemic, when officials threw everything at the crisis.

This Briefing from the Public Health Communication Centre Aotearoa aims to provide at least a brief overview of the Cyclone Gabrielle disaster by identifying key quantifiable impacts. It collates key statistics from media reports, government statements, Official Information Act Requests, and data provided by private companies.

The CILT’s Transport Research and Educational Trust is calling for applications for two personal development grants of up to $5,000 each.

A new multi-million-dollar aircraft designed by Kiwi aeronautical engineers is set to help governments and humanitarian organisations save lives during natural disasters and fight the impact of climate change in some of the world’s most inaccessible regions.

‘It’s hard to beat the value that calendars offer businesses,’ says Steve Walmsley, CEO at . ‘There’s not much else that gets you the same sort of year-round exposure for the cost of a coffee.’

During a recent review of activities, Āpōpō identified that there was no resource that wove together the principles of te ao Māori (the Māori worldview) and recognised principles of asset management. In response, Āpōpō developed an online resource for members to recognise good infrastructure asset management practice and the value of both Treaty partners.

This information is only available to CILT members. Please click “Member log in” at the top of the page.  Learn more about becoming a member

This information is only available to CILT members. Please click “Member log in” at the top of the page.  Learn more about becoming a member