Latest From FTAI

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE 28 April 2025 036/25/RFH   FTA Ireland, the group which represents the interests of the logistics industry across the country, has announced the appointment of Niall Cotton […]

PRESS RELEASE: FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASERFH/018/2527 February 2025 FTA Ireland (FTAI), the organisation which represents the interests of logistics businesses responsible for moving goods across the country and overseas, has been approved […]

PRESS RELEASE002/RFH/2513 JANUARY 2025 FTA Ireland (FTAI), the business group which represents the nation’s logistics businesses, has welcomed the news that Holyhead port is to reopen on 16 January 2025, operating […]

PRESS RELEASERFH/081/2424 December 2024   FTA Ireland, the membership body which represents the interests of the logistics sector nationwide, is nominating Councillor Danny Byrne (Fine Gael) for election to the […]

PRESS RELEASERFH/079/2416 December 2024 FTA Ireland (FTAI), the business group representing the interests of logistics businesses across the Republic and their customers, is urging the Irish government and ferry operators to […]

PRESS RELEASERFH/071/244 November 2024   After two years of classroom study and practical testing, the first cohort of students has graduated as Ireland’s latest HGV drivers – the first to […]

PRESS RELEASERFH/069/2431st OCTOBER 2024 The An Bord Pleanála decision to propose the imposition of operating restrictions on the runways at Dublin Airport will have a severe impact on the ability […]

PRESS RELEASERFH/065/2417 October 2024 “The core advantage of data is that it tells you something about the world that you didn’t know before.” – Hilary Mason, founder of Fast Forward […]

Ireland’s economy and the country’s whole supply chain could be impacted significantly if night flights at Dublin Airport were to be restricted, according to business group FTA Ireland

Unless the government provides financial support/incentives for the transport and logistics sector, the government’s ambitions to decarbonise the industry and achieve net zero emissions by 2050 will be missed, according to one of Ireland’s biggest membership associations.