Home News Features Compliance

🕒 Article read time: 2 minutes

Logistics UK teams up with TfWM to help members plan for the Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games


Logistics operators across the busy West Midlands region are gearing up for significant disruption ahead of the Commonwealth Games this summer.

Logistics UK has been working with Transport for West Midlands (TfWM) to ensure that members that operate in the area can continue to deliver essential goods and services to Birmingham, Britain’s second biggest city, and across the wider West Midlands region in the run up to and during the Games.

On Tuesday (5 April 2022), Logistics UK was invited to join an introductory online webinar hosted by TfWM, which included the latest information on how logistics businesses can continue to operate across the area during the Commonwealth Games. TfWM shared details about traffic management measures, including access and parking restrictions around competition venues and road events. Members can visit its website to find out more information and subscribe to updates.

Chris Yarsley, Policy Manager – West Midlands, Logistics UK, said: “Whilst residents and businesses based in the West Midlands are extremely proud that their region has been chosen to host the Commonwealth Games, members that operate across the region are rightfully concerned that there will be significant disruption to traffic. It is imperative that we work with Transport for West Midlands to ensure that the important West Midlands economy can continue to function effectively in the run up to and during the Games.”

*www.logistics.org.uk/campaigns/logistics-and-the-economy

Published On: 07/04/2022 16:00:36

 

Comments Section

If you are a Logistics UK member login to add comments.

There are no comments yet.

In brief

NEW MARITIME LAWS TO PROTECT SEAFARERS

Seafarers are set to earn the National Minimum Wage (NMW) under measures for new legislation to protect workers’ rights when operating in UK ports and waters. Transport Secretary Grant Shapps MP has confirmed he will bring forward new legislation to ban ferries which do not pay their workers the NMW from docking at UK ports. The legislation intends to ensure that all ferry staff working in and out of UK ports and waters will earn the NMW.

www.logistics.org.uk/sea

Latest articles

Ask the MAC

With Ray Marshall - Manager, Compliance Information, Logistics UK

Read time: 3 minutes

View article

Generation Logistics Case Study

Lydia Minett, Head of Marketing UKI  – CEVA

Read time: 2 minutes

View article

GB Railfreight showcases new low-emission shunters

GB Railfreight has introduced three new Zephir ‘LOK 16.300’ depot shunters into service at CELSA Steel UK in Cardiff.

Read time: 2 minutes

View article

E-news archive

You can also view our e-news archive here.

E-news archive

Interested in Membership?

Get in contact using the Membership Enquiry Form.

Membership Enquiry Form

Logistics Magazine Portal

The hub for finding relevant and informative features, news & compliance guides from Logistics Magazine

Logistics Magazine Portal Home

Sponsorship Opportunities

Learn more about advertising on the new digital Logistics Magazine, with a variety of advert options to reach 30,000 relevant readers.

Sponsorship Opportunities

Magazine Contents

News

Logistics Magazine will cover all the latest news on stories breaking in the industry, including developments on COVID-19,  Brexit, Clean Air Zones, transport law and decarbonisation.

News

Features

Our frequent features will tackle the broader issues affecting logistics such as the COVID-19 vaccination programme, technology and innovation, the political and economic landscape, global trade and the drive to reduce emissions across all transport modes.

Features

Compliance

Each month we explore a different topic in depth in our popular Compliance section, while each week we will publish answers put to our Member Advice Centre team.

Compliance

View Supplements and Previous Printed Editions

View Supplements and previous printed editions of Logistics Magazine here.

Previous