RHA Annual Lunch. It’s a hot ticket event - don’t get left out in the cold
Tuesday, 4 October 2011
10:20 AM
The Road Haulage Association’s Annual Lunch takes place on Tuesday, 4 October – make sure you don’t miss out.
This, the RHA’s flagship event, gives members, their customers and industry suppliers the perfect networking opportunity; getting close to the people responsible for keeping the UK haulage industry on the road.
This year, we are delighted to welcome Transport for London Commissioner Peter Hendy CBE. Peter is the man with overall responsibility for the Capital's transport system including London’s underground rail network and of course, meeting the challenges and logistical implications of the 2012 Olympic Games; now less than 12 months away.
Entertainment will be provided by Simon Evans. Simon is a familiar voice on BBC Radio 4 as a regular on The News Quiz, The Unbelievable Truth and Armando Iannucci's Charm Offensive. 'Absolutely brilliant' according to Caroline Aherne plus, he dresses smartly and uses no bad language whatsoever...!
Sponsored by RHA Financial Services, Begbies Traynor Group, the event will once again be held at London’s Grand Connaught Rooms, 61-65 Great Queen Street, WC2B 5DA. Tickets cost just £95 (+ VAT) each; tables for 10 cost £900 (+ VAT).
The Association’s event is a great way to entertain your customers and clients and meet up with other movers and shakers working in the UK road freight industry. For more details including the time of the event, contact Chris Seaton on 01733 261131. Or email c.seaton@rha.uk.net. Alternatively, visit www.rha.uk.net/annuallunch.
Tickets are selling fast so make sure you book your place NOW!
Road Haulage Association – phone us first
For more details, contact RHA Head of Media Relations, Kate Gibbs on . . .
Tel: +44 (0) 1932 838917
Mob: + 44 (0) 7979 531451
www.rha.uk.net
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The driving theory test will be extended from next month as part of the government's efforts to improve driving standards.
MPs will get their first chance to comment on road pricing as plans that would allow local pilot schemes are published by the Department for Transport (DfT).
The shadow transport Chris Grayling argues the government is out of touch over the "pie in the sky" national road pricing scheme. He argues the 1.8 million people who signed an anti-road pricing petition were right to oppose an unrealistic scheme that should not be forced on local authorities.
The Liberal Democrats want to charge drivers to use motorways as part of a commitment to making Britain carbon neutral by 2050.
Over 60s with a bus pass can now travel across the country for free after the government broke down barriers between councils and different bus operators.
The Liberal Democrat transport spokesman Alistair Carmichael calls on drivers to ignore the "myths" surrounding road pricing. The facts include rising congestion and a rising threat to the economy and environment and maintain the status quo is no longer feasible.
Adam Price, Plaid Cymru parliamentary transport spokesperson, explains why Plaid support road pricing in principle, pointing to the success of congestion charging and small-scale road pricing schemes. But he questions whether a UK-wide scheme would meet Wales' unique transport needs.
Britain's road network will be opened up to investment from the private sector, David Cameron will announce later.
Speed cameras cannot replace road traffic police in promoting safety and more officers must be put back on patrol, MPs have warned today.
MPs have today called for a complete overhaul of the way parking is managed in England and Wales, branding the current system a "mess".