Your business' impact on society

In today's rapidly evolving business landscape, transport and logistics companies are increasingly recognising the importance of incorporating social considerations into their Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) programs. Beyond the traditional focus on reducing carbon emissions and minimising environmental impact, addressing social matters has emerged as a critical component of responsible corporate behavior.

Transport and logistics companies, which play a pivotal role in global supply chains and the movement of goods, wield significant influence over numerous social factors. From ensuring fair labour practices to promoting diversity and inclusion, and from fostering community engagement to safeguarding employee well-being, these companies have a profound impact on society. Therefore, embracing social responsibility is not just a moral imperative but also a strategic necessity for enhancing reputation, mitigating risks, and ultimately, securing long-term success in a world where consumers, investors, and regulators are placing greater emphasis on ethical and sustainable business practices.

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Personal welfare in the workplace

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Security is key for container terminals and ports generally. The threat horizon is vast, incorporating cargo theft, illicit trades, alongside operational safety and the prevention of terrorist attacks. Inevitably, account is needed of both land and water interfaces.

TT Club addresses key issues ahead of a key IMO safety sub-committee

The requirement for employers engaged in the transport of dangerous goods by road, rail or inland waterway to appoint a Dangerous Goods Safety Advisor (DGSA) was introduced from 1 January 2000, through EC Directive 96/35/EC

TT Club endorses an important warehouse whitepaper on 'storage and handling of Dangerous Goods in preparation for, or after, sea-transport' issued by four industry organisations.

Read more about the progress in dangerous good regulations ten years on from the MSC Flaminia disaster.

When containers are in short supply, supply chain actors may take a more lenient approach to container inspection

TT Club looks at how advances could be made in the design of the standardised freight container

Whatever the event, everyone involved wants it to be a success and that the public will enjoy it in safety and comfort.

Case studies

Freightsafe have reimagined safe and secure truck parking, with modular sites that can be delivered in just 3 months from first agreement, costing significantly less to procure than traditional parking sites and providing a more complete safety and security program for users.

When speaking with Members and industry stakeholders, one clear challenge faced is around attracting young talent to the industry, training them and importantly retaining that resource. Woodland Group explains how apprenticeships can be the key to tackling this challenge.

Members since

2023

Maritime Anti Corruption Network

TT Club has long been aware of the issues surrounding corruption in the maritime transport industry. We are dedicated to ensuring these corrupting effects on the overall integrity of freight transport worldwide are minimised, if not eradicated.

Clandestine migration

TT Club is committed to issuing guidance to the global transport and logistics industry on identifying and preventing the trafficking of people.