newstodate.aero
Apr 15, 2008 (newstodate): Copenhagen-based cargo handling company WFS Denmark has decided to set up an advanced unit in the western part of Denmark.
The new facility at Kolding, directly by the highway system, will launch operations from June 16, 2008, at a new terminal next to the premises of the Danish freight forwarder Prime Cargo.
-Our business idea is to offer customers using carriers on-line at Copenhagen Airport a new reception point for export cargo in the West Denmark, as well as a regional pick-up point for their incoming imports on online carriers that are handled by WFS at Copenhagen Airport, says Thomas Petersen, WFS Denmark station manager.
-The Kolding facility, fully secured and equipped to build and break pallets, will be connected to our terminal at Copenhagen by an own trucking service, and the setup is to be considered a closed-circuit solution.
-The new unit will be continuously dimensioned to match changing market demands, and new services will be introduced as permitted by EU regulations, says Mr Petersen.
WFS estimates that customers in the Western parts of Denmark may save one hour as well as costs with the new service, compared to existing alternatives.
The new facility at Kolding, directly by the highway system, will launch operations from June 16, 2008, at a new terminal next to the premises of the Danish freight forwarder Prime Cargo.
-Our business idea is to offer customers using carriers on-line at Copenhagen Airport a new reception point for export cargo in the West Denmark, as well as a regional pick-up point for their incoming imports on online carriers that are handled by WFS at Copenhagen Airport, says Thomas Petersen, WFS Denmark station manager.
-The Kolding facility, fully secured and equipped to build and break pallets, will be connected to our terminal at Copenhagen by an own trucking service, and the setup is to be considered a closed-circuit solution.
-The new unit will be continuously dimensioned to match changing market demands, and new services will be introduced as permitted by EU regulations, says Mr Petersen.
WFS estimates that customers in the Western parts of Denmark may save one hour as well as costs with the new service, compared to existing alternatives.