Institute of Transport: Difference between revisions
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1920 The Institute effectively came into active existence when the first president, Sir [[Eric Geddes]] gave the inaugural address<ref>The Engineer 1920/04/02</ref> | The Institute of Transport (IoT) was founded in London on 3 November 1919 and granted a Royal Charter in 1926[5] to become the Chartered Institute of Transport (CIT). | ||
In 1999 the Chartered Institute of Transport and the Institute of Logistics (IoL) combined activities to become the Institute of Logistics and Transport (IOLT). In 2004 "chartered" was adopted into the title, which now reads Chartered Institute of Logistics and Transport. | |||
1920 The Institute effectively came into active existence when the first president, Sir [[Eric Geddes]] gave the inaugural address<ref>[[The Engineer 1920/04/02]]</ref> | |||
== See Also == | == See Also == | ||
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== Sources of Information == | == Sources of Information == | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chartered_Institute_of_Logistics_and_Transport Wikipedia] | |||
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[[Category: Societies and Associations]] | [[Category: Societies and Associations]] | ||
Latest revision as of 09:47, 13 July 2020
The Institute of Transport (IoT) was founded in London on 3 November 1919 and granted a Royal Charter in 1926[5] to become the Chartered Institute of Transport (CIT).
In 1999 the Chartered Institute of Transport and the Institute of Logistics (IoL) combined activities to become the Institute of Logistics and Transport (IOLT). In 2004 "chartered" was adopted into the title, which now reads Chartered Institute of Logistics and Transport.
1920 The Institute effectively came into active existence when the first president, Sir Eric Geddes gave the inaugural address[1]
See Also
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