-
Hillwood closes €368m loan with Aareal Bank - December 19, 2024
-
LiftEx returns to Liverpool in 2025 - December 18, 2024
-
Combilift Scoops ‘Company of the Year’ at the 2024 Business & Finance Awards - December 18, 2024
-
DERRY BROS TARGETS CUSTOMS AND INTERNATIONAL FREIGHT SECURITY AND EFFICIENCY WITH AEO ACCREDITATION - December 17, 2024
-
GATINEAU CHOOSES ITD GLOBAL TO SUPPORT GROWTH - December 17, 2024
-
Logistics sector to see 3% wage growth in 2025, new report reveals - December 16, 2024
-
Wearables in the warehouse – much more than a fashion statement - December 10, 2024
-
Make a safe investment in training - December 6, 2024
-
STEPN GO and adidas launch First-Ever STEPN GO x adidas Physical Shoe Drop - December 6, 2024
-
Warehouse automation depends on the right racking - December 6, 2024
Feeding Cities Summit will look at post-Brexit food logistics challenges
With the prospect of food supply chain interruption and stock-piling as Brexit approaches, the United Kingdom Warehousing Association (UKWA) is hosting a ‘Feeding Cities Summit’, where stakeholders will discuss the challenges ahead and consider potential solutions.
Taking place on November 21st at The British Museum, London, UKWA’s ‘Feeding Cities Summit’ will consider what is best practice in urban food service and local convenience grocery logistics, examine the challenge of meeting today’s technology-enabled consumer and deliver an insight into the current thinking of policy makers and planning experts.
The cost of the attending the event is £295 plus VAT per delegate, which includes refreshments and a buffet lunch as well as copies of the keynote presentations. In addition, delegates will receive a complimentary copy of UKWA’s seminal report, ‘Feeding London 2030 – facing the logistical challenge.’
UKWA’s CEO, Peter Ward, commented: “The Feeding Cities Summit is a chance for retailers, food producers and the wider logistics community to share knowledge and best practice experiences and, importantly, make their voices heard at a time when Government policy makers are listening. I urge stakeholders to attend and have their say.”
Visit www.ukwa.org.uk for further information