Institute News
Member Health Benefits
Introducing the CILTA Health Plan Introducing rt health fund – a not-for-profit, mutual health fund that’s been taking care of Australia’s transport industry workers since 1889.
Read moreSafety in Action Show - 5 - 6 September 2017
The Safety Conference 5-6 September Melbourne Convention & Exhibition Centre Held concurrently with the Safety in Action Show will be a two-day, high profile conference for Safety leaders.
Read moreInternational Convention Presentations - Macau 2017
Presentations from International Convention in Macau are available here.
Read moreABRM-CILN 2017 CALL FOR PAPERS ANNOUNCEMENT
ABRM-CILN 2017 CALL FOR PAPERS ANNOUNCEMENT Paper Submission is officially open!
Read moreSpecial Advertising Offer from Aberdeen for first 5 Interested CILTA Members
We have a limited number of suppliers/contractors who have already dealt with Government/Council to get involved each year (no more than 5 companies per industry on a national level and no more than 2 per state that operate regionally). We make this offer to the first five CILTA Members of National Companies for the 2018/19 Directory plus advertising and you don't have to pay until September 2018!
Read moreAustralasia Bus & Coach Expo 2017
Just a quick update re the upcoming Australasia Bus & Coach Expo 2017.
Read moreTake part in our humanitarian logistics survey now
Humanitarian logistics and supply chain management is a critical function, both in preparing for and responding to disasters. Up to 80% of the costs of an emergency operation can be attributed to logistics.
Read moreNewsletter July 2017
We are now gearing up for the national awards function that has now been set for Saturday October 28th 2017 and is to be held in Sydney. It is hoped that we will also be joined by our International President Kevin O’Byrne who hopes to be in Australia at the time.
Read moreTowards perpetual equipment by avoiding batteries
Stone Age implements were passed between generations. Then the abacus and the Singer sewing machine were passed between generations so cost per operation approached zero. Today you can still see some 50 year old transistor radios in use. The almost “perpetual” product is nothing new though of course, nothing strictly lasts forever.
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