The LEGO Community, the enviornment’s largest toy company, expands its partnership with Kuehne+Nagel by opening a modern distribution centre in Truganina, positioned in Australia’s southeastern train of Victoria.
Spanning 26,500 sq. meters and geared up with a storage capability of 26,000 pallets, the modern distribution centre is designed to again LEGO’s customers for both B2C and B2B across Australia and New Zealand. The strength leverages reducing-edge automation to optimise operational processes whereas adhering to sustainability. Its automation is designed with sustainability in thoughts, that contains train-of-the-art carton-reducing technology to minimise packaging and extinguish.
The strength moreover integrates a dual 100kW list voltaic panel gadget to decrease electrical energy consumption and make a contribution extra energy succor to the grid. Water saving applied sciences make stronger on-location facilities and irrigation for the surrounding vegetation and bushes. The distribution centre has achieved a 5-extensive title Green Huge title Ranking, which signifies ‘Australian excellence’ in sustainable constructing practices in step with the Green Building Council of Australia (GBCA) requirements.
Troy Taylor, Vice President & Fashioned Manager for LEGO Australia comments: “We are delighted to companion with Kuehne+Nagel as our modern logistics companion in the Australian market. This modern world class distribution centre in Truganina will allow us to continue with our expansion plans for this considerable market as we strive to achieve extra children and adults with our iconic LEGO bricks.”
Francis Murugan, Managing Director for Kuehne+Nagel Australia says: “This project showcases our sing strategy and dedication to increasing our footprint and distribution mannequin in the Pacific and strengthening our partnership with the LEGO Community. Previous being a fulfilment centre, it’s a hub of efficiency, innovation, and sustainability, geared up with the latest applied sciences, automation, and eco-pleasant practices.”
