� | Logistics June 2007 www.ferret.com.au/Logistics
SCLAAwww.sclaa.com.au
Special Interest Group A new Special Interest Group has been formed
as part of the on-going national development of the
SCLAA. Cold Chain and cool chain management is
becoming increasingly important for temperature
sensitive products. The Life sciences and food
industries are vitally important in this respect.
Andrew Meyers is the inaugural Chairperson of
this special interest group. The next meeting will
be in Sydney at the end of May.
People I Meet Whilst working on the SCLAA Booth at
AUSPACK recently I was really excited to be visited
by Michael Halley. Michael was a committee
Member perhaps twenty years ago and it was
enjoyable to share reminiscences. These days he
is promoting services for the Mangalore Airport
in Victoria. Colin Rees of CRT fame is apparently
a proprietor of the Mangalore Airport. We wish
Michael and Colin good luck with that venture.
Smart Conference The largest and most comprehensive Supply
Chain Conference in this part of the world,
SMART, takes on an even broader offering with
individual track sessions presented by leaders
from USA and India. SCLAA Members will get
significant value from participating in this mega
conference. Remember to ensure when registering
for SMART that you specify you are a Member of
the SCLAA. We look forward to seeing you in
Sydney in June. Come and see us at our booths
at SMART and the related Smart Supply Chain
Technology Show.
Australian Supply Chain Awards The SCLAA and CILTA will again jointly
present the Australian Supply Chain and Logistics
Awards this year. The 2007 Awards will culminate
in a black tie presentation and entertainment
event in Melbourne on the 22nd of November.
Look for more detail on the website and in
upcoming promotions. Organisations interested
in sponsoring the Awards with a full six months
of promotion, support and customised exposure
should contact the national office of the SCLAA
or CILTA.
www.ferret.com.au/Logistics
SCLAA Snapshots
New PartnerWe are very pleased to announce that Manhattan
Associates has signed on as a Partner of the
SCLAA. Manhattan Associates has been a long
time supporter of the industry and the SCLAA
is gratified to be entering a mutually rewarding
partnership with this respected and progressive
organisation. All Members are encouraged
to consider Manhattan Associates when an
appropriate business need arises.
New Partner It is great to also be able to announce another
new Partner in Alpha Warehouse Solutions.
Alpha specialises in full warehouse design and
operation with particular emphasis on racking
and related systems. Alpha Warehouse Solutions
is committed to innovative and cost effective
services across the spectrum of warehouse
facilities and systems. Again we encourage SCLAA
Members to consider Alpha for any relevant
business requirement.
David Doherty National Executive Director SCLAA
m: 0402 000 729 e: [email protected]
+more
Contact Jennifer Noonan at [email protected] or alternatively go to the
www.sclaa.com.au where a full profile will be posted.
+more
Go to www.alpharacking.com or the SCLAA Website where a full profile will be
posted.
+more
Go to www.smartconference.com.au or www.sclaa.com.au
+more
www.sclaa.com.au www.cilta.com.au
+more
Look for details at www.sclaa.com.au, or contact the National Office of the SCLAA or
email Andrew Meyers at andrew@ globalcoldchain.com for more information.
+more
June 2007 Logistics | �www.ferret.com.au/Logistics
SCLAAwww.sclaa.com.au
"SCLAA is delighted to be associated with the premier Technology show in Australia. Don't miss the opportunity to visit the SCLAA Stand and talk about current and emerging issues facing Supply Chain Professionals and Practitioners. You should not miss it. Look us up!"
David Doherty, National Executive Director, SCLAA
The countdown has commenced for
Australia’s largest and most anticipated
Supply Chain event, Smart 2007
Conference, 20-21 June, where up to
1000 industry professionals will discuss and
debate key issues and hear from leading local
and international speakers. Held at the Sydney
Convention and Exhibition Centre, the impressive
two-day program will involve more than 70
presenters and two global streams featuring
representatives from India and USA.
The Council of Supply Chain Management
Professionals (CSCMP) - the pre-eminent US
Supply Chain industry organisation - will host
the Global Supply Chains stream, providing seven
top practitioners from around the world to speak
on global Supply Chain and Logistics issues.
Industry heavyweight and keynote presenter
Rob Murray, CEO, Lion Nathan will kick off
the conference on day one, offering delegates
insights into how the industry can best evolve in
a global Supply Chain environment.
Also headlining Smart 2007 will be Andrew
Potter, Group General Manager, Supply Chain,
Coles, presenting: Transforming the retail Supply
Chain. Potter will share his experience with the
Coles Group Limited as the company optimises
the capability and scale of its distribution
network to achieve wide-ranging retail Supply
Chain change.
"This year’s program will once again feature local and international speakers of the highest calibre, each bringing to the table innovative ideas, strategies and experiences. The Supply Chain industry will hear from foreign nation representatives including those from India, Germany, China, Singapore, the United Arab Emirates and the United States”
Mal Walker, Chairman, Smart 2007 Conference Organising Committee.
Register now online or download the registration
form from www.smartconference.com.au.
Smart 2007 will take place 20-21 June 2007
at Sydney Convention and Exhibition Centre,
Darling Harbour.
Don't forget that SCLAA Members receive a
discounted price to attend the conference. Please
make sure that you tick SCLAA on the registration
form.
Supply Chain Leaders Tackle The Big Issues
The SCLAA will
be exhibiting
at the Smart
Supply Chain
Technology Show which
will be held alongside
the Smart Conference
on the 20th and 21st of June 2007 at the Sydney
Exhibition Centre. The 2007 Smart Supply Chain
Technology Show is shaping up to be the largest ever
held and will provide a broad range of technologies
and solutions for buyers looking to ensure visibility
and velocity for an optimised end-to-end Supply
Chain.
The SCLAA will be providing a meeting place for
existing Members and information to prospective new
Members. Come and talk to the SCLAA about their
new New South Wales Branch.
SCLAA exhibits at SSCT Show
www.smartconference.com.au
+more online
� | Logistics June 2007 www.ferret.com.au/Logistics
SCLAAwww.sclaa.com.au
President: Steve MacPherson
Secretariat: Leith Finnie &
Roger Finnie
Level 1
220 St Georges Terrace
Perth WA 6000
08 9226 3451 1300 364 160
08 9321 9393
June• 5th: Logistics Lounge
• 21st: Site Visit
July• 3rd: Logistics Lounge
• 19th: Breakfast Briefing
August• 7th: Logistics Lounge
• 23rd: Annual General Meeting
September• 4th: Logistics Lounge
• 22nd: Golf Day At the Vines
October• 2nd: Logistics Lounge
• 20th: Site Visit
THE SCLAA IN WA
SCLAA WA 2007 events
SCLAA WA recently had the great
opportunity to hear all about the
Logistics which are required to
successfully host major sporting
events.
Schenker Logistics are the leaders in this
specialist field and were responsible for the
'behind the scene' Logistics supporting the
recent Red Bull Air Race around Australia, the
2006 Melbourne Commonwealth Games and the
2000 Sydney Olympics.
Sabine Schlosser, Regional Manager Asia
Pacific (Sports Events) shared her experiences
which provided a unique view into the hard work
and sleepless nights that go behind delivering
world class sporting events. Precise planning,
tight project management and the ability to
deal with the unexpected are just some of the
Logistics skills that are taken for granted to be
successful in this field.
Up until the 90’s, Schenker had built a
strong reputation in the Logistics behind fair/
exhibition areas. Based on their reputation in
these areas they begun to provide Logistics
services for companies and teams involved in
sporting events. Things gathered pace and the
first threshold was reached when Schenker
bid for, and won, the contract as the official
Logistics provider for the 2000 Sydney Olympic
& Paralympic games. Things have gone from
strength to strength and there is now a virtual
team of 250 people worldwide in the Company
who specialise in this area.
There are a number of operational challenges
to achieve the successful delivery of a large
scale event: multiple venues often with difficult
access, cargo of all shapes and sizes, security,
varied customs and import requirements.
All this makes for a pressured environment
particularly where 'on-time, in-full-delivery' is
required every time – no excuses are accepted!
We learnt that this industry niche is not all
about sipping champagne in the corporate tent!
Global Sport Event Logistics
June 2007 Logistics | �www.ferret.com.au/Logistics
SCLAAwww.sclaa.com.au
Welcome to the future of the
transport industry. This is 17
year old Amar Kurejsepi. Twelve
months ago he did not put
transport and career in the same sentence. Now
he is employed full-time in the industry, is on
his way to being a qualified furniture removalist
and is set on a career path that will keep him in
the transport industry for years to come.
Amar is a smart, hard-working 17 year old.
Like many others his age he did not want to be
at school, but didn’t know what he wanted to do.
In years gone by, he would have been lost to the
transport industry.
Now, under the School Based New
Apprenticeship program run by the Transport
Forum of WA, he is one of 50 young people
brought into the transport industry in the first
two years of the program. Under the program,
year 11 and 12 students undertake a School
Based Traineeship, working as a paid employee
one or two days a week at a transport company
and another day a month training towards a
Certificate Two in Road Transport, Transport
Administration or Transport Warehousing. At
the end of the traineeship, they are hopefully
employed by the company.
That was the case with Amar. He started
his traineeship in March and after recently
finishing it, has been employed full-time by keys
Bros Removals and Storage. He will continue his
studies to complete Certificate Two in Transport
and warehousing and by the end of 2007 will be
a fully qualified removalist.
Amar said the traineeship appealed because
it allowed him to finish year 12 and start a career
at the same time. “Everyone has doubts about
the transport industry, but you don’t know until
you do it,” he said. “What I thought was not how
it was. “I hadn’t thought about the transport
industry until my year coordinator mentioned it
and it has opened a new door for me.” Keys Bros
was the first removal company to take part in
the program. Director Nick D’Adamo said Amar
has proven to be such an asset that the company
is looking at putting on two more furniture
removal traineeships in 2007 and considering
another in Transport Administration.
“We could see there was a problem getting
young people involved in our industry so we
needed to go out to school leavers and show
them there were career paths in our industry,”
Nick said. “What appealed to us was that you
can get a young person in, train them how you
want them to be trained and at the end of the
traineeship, hopefully they will stay on and be
employed by us. “Amar has fitted in very well.
He’s got the right attitude and he’s not one to
stand back – he has a willingness to learn and a
willingness to work. I hope we can get a couple
more just like him.”
Blazing a trail Transport Forum of WA’s business manager
Navinder Singh said Amar “has been the reason
why other removal companies are putting up
their hand to take on School Based Apprentices.
He is the first one ever in the furniture
removal industry. Amar has been fantastic and
is blazing a trail to help get other kids involved.”
Amar is among the first batch of school based
trainees that have just completed the course,
and all four are now employed fulltime. Another
15 will complete their traineeship during 2007
and 32 more have signed up to start in 2007.
Navinder said none of these young people had
previously considered a career in the transport
industry. He said there was a skills shortage
nationally and businesses could see the value in
taking on youth to help address that shortage.
The program’s success was due to employers’
willingness to create positions for young people
and that parents and school careers advisors
were involved in the process. “It’s a three pronged
strategy,” Navinder said.“The first is aimed at
the kids.We go and visit a business so they get to
experience a road transport company – they can
get into a truck, they can see that warehousing
is all automated and computerised.
“The second is the teacher, who has a limited
understanding of the transport industry. We
have made presentations to career advisors and
opened their eyes to the career opportunities
that are available in the transport industry. So
they are telling the kids, for example, that if
you want to go and do marketing, you can do
that at WA Freightlines. “The third party that’s
very important is the parent, who usually has a
distorted view of the industry. The parents of one
of our trainees, for example, weren’t sure what
their son was going to learn but he is shining
Eight months in, his employer is very happy with
him, and his parents are thrilled.” According to
Transport Forum’s Greta Fisher, who runs the
traineeship program, it is also working because
trainees and employers are specifically matched
to ensure a good fit. “We are finding good kids
that want to work in transport and matching
them with the right business and the areas
they are interested in,” she said. “And parents
get to see it’s a professionally run system. We
understand their child is precious to them and
their first job is a huge step in their life and they
want them to have a good experience.”
Get on the trainee train The first step in a School Based New
Apprenticeship is for a vacancy to arise. Schools
are notified of the vacancy, and it is promoted
through each school’s VET Coordinator.
Interested students send a resume to the
Transport Forum and are interviewed. “At the
interview, we encourage at least one parent and
the school coordinator to be there,” Navinder
said. “There has to be a commitment from the
parent to get the kid to the job and the school
needs to understand what the employer needs.”
The next step is a meeting between the
student, the employer, the school and TFWA at
the business. If all parties are keen, the student
will then do four weeks of ‘structured workplace
learning’, which essentially acts as a trial. After
that, the student is formally signed up to a
traineeship. Transport Forum chief executive
Debra Goostrey said the genesis of the School
Based New Apprenticeship program goes back to
2001. The average age of the transport industry
worker was 49, and the industry needed to find
ways to get younger people into the industry.
The first step was encouraging employers to
train existing and then new staff to Certificate
III level. This introduced a training culture into
the industry and employers began to understand
the value of training. “Young people don’t have
pre-conceived ideas about the industry. We are
able to take them on a tour and get them
excited about the industry,” Now we have 32
who will proactively be entering the industry
next year. “We’ve still got a long way to go but
if you get school kids to think positively about
the industry, it has a multiplier effect. They go
back and talk to their friends, who talk to their
friends; their parents say they didn’t know there
were so many opportunities in the industry.
“Schools are now ringing us wanting to get
involved.” ●
Welcome to the future
Transport Forum of WA on 08 9470 1245
+more online
� | Logistics June 2007 www.ferret.com.au/Logistics
SCLAAwww.sclaa.com.au
June 2007 Logistics | �www.ferret.com.au/Logistics
SCLAAwww.sclaa.com.au
A President: Liam Stitt
Secretariat: Steve Ellis
Suite 154
236 Hyperdome
Loganholme
QLD 4129
07 3343 3710 1300 364 160
07 3829 9730
JuneSite Visit: Western Star Trucks
Seminar: Manufacturing in Qld
JulySite Visit – Qantas Flight Catering
Seminar Packaging and the
Environment
AugustSupply Chain & Logistics Conference
Site Visit - Goodman Fielder Murarrie
SeptemberSite Visit – Smith’s Chips
Golf Day
•
•
•
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•
THE SCLAA IN QLD
SCLAA QLD 2007 events
Queensland Supply Chain & Logistics Conference program is set!
G Peter DapiranSenior FellowFreight & Logistics GroupThe University of Melbourne
CHANGE, CONTRIBUTE, COMMUNICATE & COLLABORATE.
Chris WeeksDirector of Humanitarian Affairs DHL Europe
MAKING A DIFFERENCE BY USING CORE COMPETENCIES.
Craig LardnerFormer Global Chief Procurement OfficerBOC Group
EMERGING TRENDS IN PROCUREMENT.
COMPLEXITIES OF CHANGE: The panel will
discuss four topical issues of the industry.
Impact of global warming on the supply
chain, capable people, regulatory reform and
harmonisation and understanding the future of
T&L and procurement.
The panel of speakers will include:
Steffen Steensbaek Maersk Logistics
Maria Palazzolo GS1 Australia
Hal Morris Australian Logistics Council
G Peter Dapiran The University of Melbourne
This not-to-be-missed Directors Lounge will be
facilitated by David Doherty, National Executive
Director, SCLAA and will enable participation
from delegates.
Maria PalazzoloChief Executive OfficerGS1 Australia
CASE STUDY: PATTIES TO MONTAGUE EPC/RFID PROJECT.
Mark SkipperManaging DirectorRED PRAIRIE AsiaPacific
UNLOCKING THE HIDDEN VALUE OF LOGISTICS.
Andrew ‘Phippsy’ PhippsHOW TO GET PEOPLE ENGAGED IN FOLLOWING THE CORRECT PROCUREMENT PROCESS
Steffen SteensbaekGeneral Manager Supply Chain DevelopmentMaersk Logistics Australia
CO2 EMISSIONS: REDUCTION AND MEASUREMENT.
Brian Radar Gillett Manager Supply Chain Virgin Blue Airlines
THE STRATEGIC IMPORTANCE OF PROCUREMENT.
Paul Driver National Transport Safety ManagerWoolworths Limited
CODE OF CONDUCT FOR RETAIL LOGISTICS SUPPLY CHAIN: CHAIN OF RESPONSIBILITY.
Hal Morris Chief Executive OfficerAustralian Logistics Council
[email protected] www.qldscc.com
+more online
s the largest Supply Chain & Logistics Conference held in Queensland the event is
ideally suited to logisticians, practitioners, academics, procurement & inventory
managers, government contractors, supply chain managers, educators and anyone
interested in optimising their supply chain.
� | Logistics June 2007 www.ferret.com.au/Logistics
SCLAAwww.sclaa.com.au
Once again, the Maersk Logistics
Lounge, arranged by Vince and
the events team, was a resounding
success. With over 62 respondents
and another 12 turning up on the night, the large
crowd was able to experience some very topical
debate in the great surrounds of the Gabba, home
of the Brisbane Lions and The Queensland Bulls.
The Maersk team mixed with all members
and guests, and stayed on afterwards to be
part of the planning for our upcoming 2007
annual Queensland Supply Chain and Logistics
Conference.
The panel of guest speakers, entertained the
large crowd in an informal way discussing the
now commonly debated topics of:
People and the skills shortage.
Infrastructure.
And the rapidly increasing debate on Carbon
Footprints.
Chaired by David Doherty, National Executive
Director of the SCLAA, and ably supported by Phil
Reeves, Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister
of Transport, Hal Morris, CEO of the ALC and Kim
Winter, MD of Logistics Recruitment, the panel
interacted with the group throughout the evening.
Many attending stated that the informal delivery
style worked well, with the social networking
intertwining well with the discussion.
•
•
•
Perhaps Hal’s comment of the night was the
most thought provoking,
"being that state borders have no role to play in logistics and transport solutions, yet, they are the single biggest artificial barrier currently to new levels of
efficiency."
All of us involved with the SCLAA know only
too well how state borders tend to jaundice
views regarding outcomes for the Logistics
and transport industry. Kim had a constant
theme going all night regarding 'sex', but taken
in context, was more about emphasising the
importance of people attraction, retention and
development strategies. Once again David was at
his provocative best, ensuring all those presenting
were on topic and time with their deliveries. Phil
Reeves gave a very honest and open view on some
of the issues facing our industry, and believes
that some things that have been done in the
past will no longer serve us well in the future,
for example, the way that long term planning
is undertaken, and how liaison occurs between
government and industry.
A great night! See you all at the next event. Maersk Logistics team contact Michael Thirgood, PH: 07 3318 8330 or
+more online
Maersk Logistics Lounge
Left to Right: Hal Morris, Phil Reeves, David Doherty, Michael Thurgood & Kim Winter
June 2007 Logistics | �www.ferret.com.au/Logistics
SCLAAwww.sclaa.com.au
SCLAA QLD welcomes Donna Bennet
Office Logistics have been engaged to provide a suite of professional secretarial, administration and event book keeping duties for the SCLAA QLD. Donna Bennet, Principal of Office Logistics has
identified a niche in the market and has been providing these range of services for many years to other professional associations. The SCLAA committee is already seeing the benefits of these new and improved arrangements, with Donna and her team attending planning sessions and committee meetings to ensure that the transition continues to run smoothly and members benefit from these new arrangements. Well done to Donna and her team.
Vince Shave's for a Cure
For those of you that sponsored me in this great cause I thank you very much, I raised over $2000, with the company, Tarong Energy raising over $20,000. Vince Aisthorpe
Before
After
SCLAA CQ @ Queensland Alumina Limited
Attended by 20 people, the third SCLAA
CQ event was a site visit to QAL in
Gladstone, one of the world’s largest
alumina refineries. 2007 marks
QAL’s 40th year of operation. The site tour was
informative with QAL Community Relations
Officer, Courtney Brown explaining in detail
the operations of the refinery and having no
difficulty holding the attention of all present.
The Gladstone alumina refinery is the third
largest in the world, with a maximum annual
rated capacity of 3.9 million tonnes. The refinery
covers an area of 80 hectares of a 400-hectare site
on the southeast outskirts of Gladstone. Bauxite
is mined at Weipa in Far North Queensland and
shipped 2,000 kilometres to be refined using a
chemical treatment known as the Bayer Process.
The white powder alumina (aluminium oxide,
Al2O3 ) is produced on behalf of three shareholder
companies, and is supplied to their smelters in
Australia and overseas.
As a general rule, four tonnes of bauxite are
refined to produce two tonnes of alumina that
after smelting produces one tonne of aluminium.
The plant keeps more than 550 megalitres of
process solution circulating through tanks,
pressure vessels and pipes to achieve the scale of
production required. The process is a continuous
one, and by its design incorporates extensive
environmental safeguards. There are more than
200 shipping movements at the wharf annually,
involving some 13 million tonnes of imports and
exports in bulk carriers.
Employment is provided for a workforce of
more than 1,100 direct employees and some
350-400 contractors on a daily basis, involving
a wide variety of operative, technical, trade and
administrative skills. About half the workforce
is on shift work to maintain round-the-clock
operations.
Brian Warner, Supply Superintendent,
delivered an impressive presentation on the
Contractor Management System implemented
at QAL. In 2006, QAL achieved third party
certification in terms of safety, environmental,
quality and risk management in accordance with
AS/NZ 4801:2001 Occupational Health and Safety
Management Systems.
Brian explained that the system implemented
at QAL covers:
The type of work to be carried out.
Scoping and project management of the work.
Identification and management of all risks
associated with the work.
Mobilisation of the work.
People and their competencies required to do
the work.
Equipment and materials required.
Demobilisation of the work.
Embedding audit outcomes and learning’s
back into the system.
The event was attended by people travelling
from Brisbane, Nanango, Gladstone,
Rockhampton and Mackay and included
representatives from Tarong Power, Boyne
Smelters, QBUILD, RIALC, Stanwell Corporation,
Ergon Energy, QMI, Logistics Recruitment, State
Development, EsSCO and Prime Rentals.
Sponsor for the event, John Edwards from
ProcureNet stated,
“It was great to see the SCLAAholding events such as this inregionalQueenslandasmostindustryorganisationsdonotlookaftertheircountry members. We should allencouragetheotherassociationstosupporttheSCLAAinholdingtheseregionalevents.”
Laurence Stitt the SCLAA CQ working group
co-ordinator would like to thank QAL and
especially Brian Warner for arranging the event
and John Edwards from ProcureNet for providing
sponsorship.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Sponsored by
Laurence Stitt SCLAA CQ Co-ordinator [email protected]
+more online
� | Logistics June 2007 www.ferret.com.au/Logistics
SCLAAwww.sclaa.com.au
In addition, Victoria will be hosting the National
Supply Chain Awards in November with The
Chartered Institute of Logistics and Transport
(CILTA). This will be held in conjunction with a
two day conference and the SCLAA committee
members for each of these events are:
We will be seeking additional assistance
on both of these committees as we develop
our planning, and you are encouraged to make
yourself available to assist in presenting a
first class conference and awards dinner event
by contacting John Edhouse (0438 007 588) or
David Doherty (0402 000 729).
More information on the Conference and
Awards will be forthcoming over the next few
months.
The committee has been formed into small
effective groups focusing on the key areas of
our activities and the structure of the committee
with their relevant areas is as follows:
Message from the State President
President: John Edhouse
Secretariat: Fulvia Nelson
Locked Bag 8000
Kew MDC VIC 3101
03 9249 9621 1300 364 160
03 9249 9656
June2x Logistics Lounges
Bells Brewery & Wheelers Hill Hotel
Knowledge Development
Breakfast meeting
Site Visit
July2x Logistics Lounges
Bells Brewery & Wheelers Hill Hotel
Industry Briefing Breakfast
August2x Logistics Lounges
Bells Brewery & Wheelers Hill Hotel
Knowledge Development
Breakfast meeting
Site Visit
Member Networking Evenings
•
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THE SCLAA IN VIC
SCLAA VIC 2007 events
Activities Committees Knowledge Development John Stuart (convener) Ian Sadler
Peter Dapiran
Site Tours
Clive Thorn (convener)
Tony Kerr
Shaun Owen
Andrew Meyers
Logistics Lounge
Daryl Lord (convener)
Naomi Miller
David Rogers
Richard Lockwood
Networking Events
John Edhouse
Other TasksCommunications
Elsie Hooi
Golf
Wayne Baker
SCLAA Partnership David Doherty
Cold Chain Special Interest
Group
Andrew Meyers
Awards Committee
John Turner
Paul de Guingand
David Doherty
John Edhouse
Clive Thorn (judge)
Conference CommitteeJohn Turner
Elsie Hooi
Andrew Meyers
Richard Lockwood
David Doherty
John Edhouse
Your committee
has been
expanded and
re-invigorated
with the addition of the
following new committee
members, a number of
whom have served on
the committee in the
past when it was known
as the LAA. These new
committee members are:
Wayne Baker
Paul de Guingand
Elsie Hooi
Tony Kerr
Richard Lockwood
Shaun Owen
David Rogers
John Turner
COMMITTEE PORTFOLIOS AND TASKS
John Edhouse Victorian President SCLAA e: [email protected]
+more online
June 2007 Logistics | �0www.ferret.com.au/Logistics
SCLAAwww.sclaa.com.au
SCLAA Wine Tasting
The Victorian Division of the
SCLAA recently conducted a
wine tasting and networking
session for members. Sixty
members attended the evening at Bells
Hotel South Melbourne.
It was an excellent evening with
members mixing for both business and
pleasure. The wine was fine and the
networking finer.
New members of the SCLAA
Committee were introduced to the
membership. The new committee
members are Richard Lockwood, John
Turner, Shaun Owen, Naomi Miller, Paul
de Guingand, Elsie Hooi, Wayne Baker,
David Rogers and Andrew Myers.
The winner of the door prize was Graham Patterson from Boston Kennedy. The prize was a Lexmark Multifunction printer, donated by Niche Technologies. President of the Victorian Division,
John Edhouse, warmly welcomed
everyone and in particular, the new
committee members.
David Doherty outlined the new
partners program which will replace
the previous corporate membership.
The success of the meeting will
lead to further events that facilitate
membership coming together for both
professional and social interaction.
�� | Logistics June 2007 www.ferret.com.au/Logistics
SCLAAwww.sclaa.com.au
Logistics LoungeJune Logistics Lounge
Title: Recruitment - Accessing
the Logistics industry and
recruiting for the Logistics
Industry
Presenter: To be Advised
Logistics Lounge meetings are held every month at Bells Brewery, Moray Street, South Melbourne and at Wheelers Hill Hotel, Ferntree Gully Road, Glen Waverley.
Knowledge DevelopmentJune Knowledge Development
Title: To be Advised
Presenter: To be Advised
Further Knowledge Development events, which are held at Monash University, Caulfield Campus are planned for July, September and November this year.
Up-&-Coming Events
Event Wrap-UpsSite Tours - March Herald & Weekly Times Tour: the tours
of HWT held on the 20th March and
the 29th March attracted more than 50
members who all regarded the tour as
very informative.
Logistics Lounge - April Eighteen members attended the
presentation by: Mr Roger Perry - Director
& CEO, Bevington Group on 'A guide to
Business Excellence Methods'.
The presentation provided clarity of the
improvement methods available, and an
understanding of where they best apply.
A range of examples where included from
manufacturers to warehouse to the store.
SCLAA exhibits at AUSPACK
SCLAA Victoria were very
fortunate to have had the
opportunity of a stand at
AUSPACK 2007 which was
held at the Melbourne Exhibition
Centre in May. The event provided
the SCLAA with a great opportunity
to inform the packaging industry
about the benefits of being a
Member of the SCLAA.
The stand was staffed by
members of the committee and they
did a mighty job in spreading the
word.
The winner of the business card
special prize went to Mr Matthew
Gillan from Belmore Packaging in
NSW.
In the future the SCLAA will take
the opportunity to be part of similar
shows to spread the message and
increase our membership.
"Our thanks to Richard Lockwood, Daryl Lord, Fulvia Nelson, Shaun Owen, David Doherty and Daryl Lord for giving their time to support the SCLAA."
The SCLAA welcomes Fulvia Nelson to the team
New Team Member Fulvia Nelson recently joined the SCLAA as Victorian Operations Manager. She will also provide support for national operations. In case you are wondering about the derivation of the name ”Fulvia” it comes from the court of Cleopatra. With a background in marketing and book keeping she has already made a big impression on members services. We offer a warm welcome to Fulvia and trust all members will be enthused by her attitude and service when contacting either the Victorian or National offices.
June 2007 Logistics | ��www.ferret.com.au/Logistics
SCLAAwww.sclaa.com.au
June• Site visit:
Mackenzie
Hillebrand
Outer Harbour
The SCLAA in New
South Wales is
in its infancy
and we are
inviting Supply Chain &
Logistics Professionals &
Practitioners to join today!
If your company has offices
in NSW or if you have sales
representatives in the
region then the SCLAA is
an ideal association. Simply
contact the NSW Secretariat
to find out more and help to
develop a strong networking
base for the industry in the
state.
Join the SCLAA in NSW!
President: Mark Ingham
Secretariat: Tim McGlip
28 Wilsden St
Walkerville SA 5081
08 8243 7900
1300 364 160
08 8345 0966
THE SCLAA IN SASCLAA
SA 2007 events
THE SCLAA IN NSW
PO Box 3271
Parramatta NSW 2124
02 8833 1404
1300 364 160
02 8836 6370