Chartered Institute of Logistics and Transport

Chartered Institute of Logistics and Transport ; (CILT)
legal form	Charity with Royal Charter (Charity No. 313376)
founding	1919-11-3 in the Savoy Hotel , London
Seat	Earlstrees Court; Earlstrees Road; Corby; Northamptonshire NN17 4AX
Office	In 31 Commonwealth countries; Members work in 100 different countries.
purpose	... promote, encourage and co-ordinate the study and advancement of the science and art of transport and logistics in all its forms. (To support, encourage and coordinate the study and promotion of the science and art of transportation and logistics)
method	Education; Lobbying
Action space	worldwide
Chair	Dato 'Ts Abd Radzak Abd Malek (International President)
Managing directors	Keith Newton (General Secretary)
Employees	officially no staff, (individual contracts for the Secretary General and Financial Manager, as well as the Board of Trustees)
Members	20,000
Website	https://www.ciltinternational.org/

The Chartered Institute of Logistics and Transport ( CILT ) is a non-profit professional body dedicated to promoting and developing logistics and transportation. CILT is organized as a charity under British-Welsh law. CILT educational programs are recognized as professional training in the UK.

Membership types

The CILT offers four types of membership, which reflect the training and the rank achieved in the industry.

Fellows (FCIT, FILT) are high-ranking chartered members with at least seven years of professional experience and a leading position in industry or teaching.
Chartered Members (MCIT, MIILT) should hold a higher degree from the CILT, have completed a university education and have at least five years of professional experience in the transport or logistics sector. Members whose formal training does not meet the requirements can be promoted to a chartered member through a development program.
Member (MILT) Members with level 3 or 4 training, at least three years of professional experience and an instructional function.
Affiliate membership is open to anyone interested in transportation or logistics. With this rank, learners also enter the organization.

history

On November 3, 1919, high-ranking representatives from various transport and logistics companies met at the Savoy Hotel in London. After the weaknesses of the transport and logistics system that had become apparent during the First World War , they wanted to improve the situation and professionalize the service. The result of this meeting was the establishment of the Institute of Transport . The representatives formulated the primary goals as

Improving the effectiveness of transportation
Integrate transports better
Improvement of the technical skills of those employed in the transport sector

Only a few years after its founding, in 1926, King George V granted the company corporate status with a royal charter , whereby he himself took over the patronage and the Prince of Wales was appointed honorary president. The organization grew nationally and internationally and in the course of time founded ten regional subsidiaries. In 1971, Queen Elizabeth II named the company the Chartered Institute of Transport .

Branch offices exist in Egypt, Australia, Bangladesh, China, Ghana, Hong Kong, India, Ireland, Kazakhstan, Macao, Malawi, Malaysia, Malta, Mauritius, New Zealand, Nigeria, North America, Pakistan, Poland, Singapore, Sri Lanka, South Africa, Taiwan, Ukraine United Arab Emirates and of course the United Kingdom.

organization

The supervisory body in the United Kingdom is the Board of Trustees, which has six members.

Individual evidence

^ ^A ^b ^c The Chartered Institute Of Logistics And Transport. Data for financial year ending 30 September 2018. In: Website of the Charity Commission for England and Wales . September 30, 2018, accessed April 21, 2020 .
^ ^A ^b ^c Board of Trustees of the CILT: The Chartered Institute of Logistics and Transport. (PDF) Annual Reports and Accounts 9 Months Ended 30 September 2018. In: Website of the Charity Commission Of England and Wales. Charity Commission, accessed April 21, 2020 .
↑ ^a ^b Kogan Page: British Qualifications: Professional, Vocational and Academic Qualifications in the UK . Kogan Page Publishers, 2006, ISBN 978-0-7494-4483-9 , pp. 878 ff .
↑ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h unknown: Our Story. How We Began. In: Website of the Chartered Institute of Logistics and transport. CILT International, accessed April 21, 2020 .
↑ unknown: Humanitarian Logistics Certification Program. Chartered Institute of Logistics & Transport (UK), CILT (UK). In: Website of Humanitarian Logistics. November 13, 2013, accessed April 21, 2020 (French).

[CCNo-313376-1] A ^b ^c The Chartered Institute Of Logistics And Transport. Data for financial year ending 30 September 2018. In: Website of the Charity Commission for England and Wales . September 30, 2018, accessed April 21, 2020 .

[CCNo-313376-2018-2] A ^b ^c Board of Trustees of the CILT: The Chartered Institute of Logistics and Transport. (PDF) Annual Reports and Accounts 9 Months Ended 30 September 2018. In: Website of the Charity Commission Of England and Wales. Charity Commission, accessed April 21, 2020 .

[Page2006-3] Kogan Page: British Qualifications: Professional, Vocational and Academic Qualifications in the UK . Kogan Page Publishers, 2006, ISBN 978-0-7494-4483-9 , pp. 878 ff .

[CILT-OStor-4] ↑ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h unknown: Our Story. How We Began. In: Website of the Chartered Institute of Logistics and transport. CILT International, accessed April 21, 2020 .

[HLCT-5] unknown: Humanitarian Logistics Certification Program. Chartered Institute of Logistics & Transport (UK), CILT (UK). In: Website of Humanitarian Logistics. November 13, 2013, accessed April 21, 2020 (French).