The Road Haulage Association is calling on the political party leaders to ensure the future stability and prosperity of the UK road haulage industry.

The Road Haulage Association is calling on the political party leaders to ensure the future stability and prosperity of the UK road haulage industry.

In a shake-up of the UK construction industry, Heathrow announced it would use its £16bn expansion project to revolutionise the way Britain builds major infrastructure.

The Go-Ahead Group is announcing its 95% score during Responsible Business Week (24-29 April 2017 #RBWeek), the annual campaign encouraging businesses to increase their positive contribution to society.

Heathrow has today announced the appointment of Rob Gray as Community and Stakeholder Relations Director for Heathrow. 

The Go-Ahead Group plc today announces its third quarter trading statement for the period from 1 January 2017 to 19 April 2017. The year to date figures in this statement reflect the period from 3 July 2016 to 1 April 2017.

A targeted scrappage scheme would provide proper incentives for a transition to cleaner vehicles, says Neil Parish MP.

Today’s announcement that the additional Thames Crossing will create a new link between the A2 and the M25 will come as welcome news to the 4.5 million HGVs that are anticipated to use the new route in its first year.

The knock-on effect for UK bond hauliers as a result of the fire that has reduced the migrant camp at Grande-Synthe, to the north of Dunkirk will be massive.

The Woodland Trust has discovered Phase 2 of HS2 will have a serious effect on the natural environment.

Airbus employee recognised for his outstanding commitment to community.

Hauliers have reacted strongly to Theresa May’s pledge to help drivers of diesel cars in the wake of plans to introduce new taxes on their vehicles by calling for a scrappage scheme to assist them with the transition.

That’s the reaction of the Road Haulage Association to the Mayor of London’s latest proposals for a cleaner London which will include pre Euro 6 trucks being fined £100.

The Road Haulage Association supports many of the findings of today's Asphalt Industry Alliance report that highlights the lack of resources needed to stop the decline in the standard of the local road network.

As the Prime Minister announces the triggering of Article 50 tomorrow, Richard Burnett, Chief Executive of the Road Haulage Association, has made an impassioned plea for the needs of the trucking industry to be centre stage in Brexit negotiations.

Within the next five years one in six of our local roads will need to be repaired, or they may face closure, reports this year’s Annual Local Authority Road Maintenance (ALARM) survey, published on 28 March. 

That was the view of RHA chief executive Richard Burnett following a fact-finding trip to Calais on 23/24 March.

Go-Ahead has welcomed the results of the 2016 national bus passenger survey undertaken by independent watchdog, Transport Focus.

The RHA is concerned that hauliers may be in for a surprise when the time comes to renew their insurance premiums since the Lord Chancellor released details of a proposed change to the way that compensation payments are calculated.

As the Prime Minister prepares to trigger Article 50 negotiations to leave the European Union, MPs have sent Downing Street a clear message – expanding the nation’s hub airport is the most critical infrastructure project to secure the long-term prosperity of Britain’s economy, ahead of a new nuclear power station at Hinkley Point and the new HS2 rail link.

The Chancellor is his Spring Budget spoke about fairness.

With the planning for Heathrow expansion already underway, Heathrow is lining up SMEs from across the UK to help deliver the multi-billion-pound project.

Half year results in line with management expectations. Full year expectations lowered due to challenges in GTR and a slowdown in passenger numbers in regional bus.

Ahead of a House of Commons debate on the National Shipbuilding Strategy tomorrow (Wednesday 8 February 2017), GMB says Westminster and Holyrood must ‘pull-together’ with trade unions to help UK yards secure contracts for three, 40,000 tonnes Royal Fleet Auxiliary (RFA) vessels.