Key Speakers:

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Driving Improvement through Supply Chain Relationships

  • Understanding the strategic implications of inconsistency or inadequacy of safety standards
  • Applying behavioural, procedural and technical innovation to improve safety outcomes
  • Ensuring a holistic approach to safety and wellbeing to prevent and minimize impacts

Supply Chain and Logistics Safety 2012 has been created to address the challenges of achieving best practice safety across the supply chain. Chain of responsibility requirements mean that dialogue is critical and supply chain and logistics professionals need to work together to ensure consistency of approach. The increasing freight burden as industrial activity and the needs of the population continues to grow mean that safety improvements continue to be high priority.

All businesses move goods in some form and transport safety requires the absolute commitment of industry. Risk management is a critical element of supply chain management and compliance on logistics safety matters must be achieved. Although transport is the common link, organisations in manufacturing, distribution, retail, mining, energy, construction, primary production and even services need to be aware of their responsibilities and collaborate with supply chain members to ensure consistent standards. Issues such as load restraint, working at heights, fatigue management policy and more can be addressed through sharing ideas on technology and human behaviour focused solutions. Apart from the human focused goal of zero harm, reducing lost time injury and other costs can bring significant commercial benefits to proactive organisations.

Although there are several leaders in this field, many organisations are yet to catch up and still view investment in safety as a cost rather than a strategic opportunity. Bringing together members of the supply chain to share insights and practical programmes can help industry to move forward together. It’s also an opportunity for logistics and safety professionals to share ideas on problem solving initiatives that they can implement together. Don’t miss this opportunity to benchmark and get updated on the latest developments in the supply chain and logistics safety field.

  • Understanding the strategic implications of inconsistency or inadequacy of safety standards
  • Applying behavioural, procedural and technical innovation to improve safety outcomes
  • Ensuring a holistic approach to safety and wellbeing to prevent and minimize impacts

Are you responsible for safety in supply chain and logistics operations?

Supply Chain & Logistics Safety 2012 is dedicated to bringing together logistics, supply chain and safety professionals across multiple points of the supply chain to share ideas regarding how better relationships, frameworks, systems and technology help ensure better safety outcomes. Discover new approaches and share your expertise with your peers to move towards greater levels of partnership and strategic value.

So why delay? Register now to guarantee your place at Supply Chain and Logistics Safety 2012!

Who will I Meet at Supply Chain and Logistics Safety 2012?

Discover key insights delivered by Australia’s leading figures in supply chain, logistics and safety

THIS SUMMIT HAS BEEN DESIGNED FOR SENIOR MANGERS AND PROFESSIONALS IN THE FOLLOWING ROLES:

  • Supply Chain
  • Logistics
  • Transport
  • Procurement, Sourcing, Purchasing
  • Warehousing & Distribution
  • Occupational Health and Safety
  • Compliance
  • Regulation
  • Risk Management
  • Industrial Relations

SENIOR MANGERS AND PROFESSIONALS WILL BENEFIT FROM CROSS INDUSTRY LEARNING AT SUPPLY CHAIN AND LOGISTICS SAFETY 2012:

  • Transport
  • Logistics
  • Warehousing
  • Agribusiness
  • FMCG
  • Food & Beverage
  • Pharmaceuticals/Medical
  • Industrial Products
  • Manufacturing
  • Wholesale
  • Retail
  • Construction
  • Mining
  • Utilities
  • Government
  • Industry Bodies