Commodity Logistics

Moving mineral products with greater control.

Triad Mining & Logistics coordinates fit-for-purpose bulk commodity logistics from source to processor, stockpile, rail siding, customer or export channel.

Approach

More than truck availability

Effective commodity logistics requires more than sourcing trucks.

It requires alignment between production volumes, loading capacity, road conditions, distance, vehicle configuration, weighbridge controls, product security, customer requirements, turnaround times, documentation and payment terms.

Triad structures the logistics solution around the complete movement requirement.

Depending on the engagement, transport capacity may be provided through dedicated arrangements, contracted transporters or selected logistics partners.

Triad does not represent that it owns a fleet unless this is expressly confirmed for a specific engagement.

Services

Logistics services

  • Mine-to-plant transportation
  • Mine-to-stockpile transportation
  • Plant-to-customer transportation
  • Mine-to-rail-siding transportation
  • Mine-to-port coordination
  • Short-haul transportation
  • Long-haul transportation
  • Dedicated fleet arrangements
  • Contracted fleet coordination
  • Transporter sourcing
  • Transporter prequalification
  • Route assessment
  • Logistics-cost modelling
  • Loading coordination
  • Offloading coordination
  • Dispatch scheduling
  • Vehicle tracking
  • Weighbridge reconciliation
  • Proof-of-delivery management
  • Delivery reporting
  • Loss and discrepancy management
  • Logistics performance reviews

Control

Logistics control framework

Product
What is being transported, in what form, volume and specification?
Source
Where is the material located, and what are the loading conditions and operating hours?
Destination
Where must the product be delivered, and what receiving requirements apply?
Route
What distance, road condition, restrictions, tolls and turnaround expectations affect delivery?
Fleet
What vehicle configuration, capacity, safety standard and availability are required?
Documentation
Which dispatch notes, weighbridge slips, delivery records and reconciliations are required?
Commercial Model
How will rates, fuel movements, standing time, losses, penalties and payment terms be managed?

Reporting

Logistics reporting

Reporting can be structured to include:

  • vehicles dispatched
  • loads completed
  • tonnes transported
  • loading and offloading times
  • turnaround times
  • route delays
  • weighbridge variances
  • proof-of-delivery status
  • safety incidents
  • delivery exceptions
  • transporter performance
  • logistics cost per tonne

Tell us what must move, from where, to where and at what volume.