Tuesday 31 August 2010

26th August 2010 - Recruitment Drive At Teesside Transport Firm

A Teesside transport company has taken on four new staff in response to increased workloads.
Billingham-based Nicholson’s Transport has employed two new drivers and additional positions in its warehouse and transport office, taking the total workforce to 26.

The recruitment drive comes as Nicholson’s experiences an upturn in its workload, which should see its freight quantities increase by 10% over the year.

Kris Marsay, managing director of Nicholson’s Transport, said: “We have been able to recruit due to additional work on the transport side. We ran a tight ship during the recession and that paid off because we are now seeing more work coming in.

“With the new staff we are capable of handling greater capacity, offering a better service and staying one step ahead of the competition. The new appointments will enhance the levels of service received by our customers.”

Nicholson’s Transport is part The Nicholson Group, which comprises of transport and warehousing businesses in Billingham and Doncaster, lorry-mounted crane operator Nicholson Hiab, training company Learning In Logistics, storage firm Box Clever and The Pheasant Cookery School.

As with all Nicholson Group employees, the new staff will be provided with continuous training throughout their career.

Mr Marsay added: “Training has always been very much part of the culture here because we want to have highly skilled staff who have the qualifications and attitude to deliver a great service to our customers.

“Having Learning In Logistics as part of the Nicholson Group, means the quality of the training we offer has been significantly enhanced.”

Nicholson’s Transport has also expanded into new service areas by offering a hazardous parcel delivery service, which specialises in the transport of fragile and sensitive goods.

It is also developing a 24/7 drop-in service for people looking to transport goods they have sold through E-Bay and other internet auction sites.

Mr Marsay said: “It’s for the convenience of people who may not have the time to get to the post office but need to get large and bulky goods around the country.”

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