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HS2 protesters warn of legal move

Protest groups against the HS2 rail project have sent the government a formal letter warning they will take legal action unless the £33bn scheme is stopped.

Train operators to lose grant for replacement buses

Rail operators will no longer be allowed to make money from forcing passengers onto replacement buses at the weekend, under new Government plans.

Train seats could be halved on peak time rail routes under new franchises

THE number of seats on one of Wales’ busiest peak-time rail routes could be halved under new rail franchises, a passenger group has warned.

New ScotRail trains ˜should be Scottish-owned™

Sustainable transport alliance, Transform Scotland, today said that any new trains ‘serving the Scottish network’ should be ‘Scottish-owned’. As part of its response to the ‘Rail 2014′ consultation, Transform Scotland also said there was a need for detailed consultation with passengers, both on new trains and on timetable changes. Transform Scotland rail campaigner Paul Tetlaw [...]

Tuesday, 14 February 2012

BBC News

The Telegraph

Mail Online

  • New drivers could 'be supervised by an over-25'The Department for Transport will consider giving drivers who have just passed their tests a probationary period where they must be accompanied by an experienced driver who is over the age of 25.

Journal Live

Manchester Evening News

  • Stobart delivers on warehouseHaulage firm Eddie Stobart has bought a 145,000 sq ft warehouse at Appleton, Warrington, in a deal thought to be worth close to £3m. The property is at the intersection of the M6 and M56.

Newcastle Evening Chronicle

  • Club gets 100% electric vehicleCOMMUTERS and businesses in Newcastle are being given the chance to join the electric car revolution for less than a fiver.
  • Car-share successCOMMONWHEELS car club has meant that member Andy Hopkins, 23, has found an opportunity to use a car without having to buy one.

Nottingham Evening Post

Chartered Institute of Logistics and Transport

  • Logistics industry 'will need high volumes of apprentices'Apprenticeships should be considered vital for the logistics industry as the sector expects to experience high demand for new workers over the coming years, it has been suggested. The sector is anticipating impressive growth over the next six years, with more than 500,000 new logistics employees expected to become necessary over this period, reports the Scotsman. With 44 per cent of the industry's current employees older than 45, introducing a younger generation to logistics could become crucial. Apprenticeships are especially important in the haulage industry, where high insurance ...

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