TIACA In The News

Following on from the recent confirmation by the International Air Cargo Association (TIACA) of one winner of the seventh iteration of its Air Cargo Sustainability Awards, as reported yesterday in Air Cargo News, the association has now revealed the three finalists in the Start-Up/Small Business section of the awards.

As the air cargo industry moves toward a more sustainable future, the challenge lies in setting ambitious targets and taking meaningful action. From reducing emissions to promoting greener technologies, industry players must navigate complex regulations, funding constraints, and evolving customer expectations.

The International Air Cargo Association (TIACA) is pleased to announce that Roos Bakker, Manager Business Development and Contract Management at CTSN, will be the next TIACA Chair, leading the Association for the 2026-2027 period. Roos has served as one of two Vice Chairs, together with Emir Pineda, Director, Marketing & Air Service Development Division, Miami International Airport, for the past two years.

Glyn H., Director General TIACA said, “Globally, 72 per cent of companies are prioritizing energy efficiency to decarbonize operations and reduce costs.”

In this episode CargoTv focuses on:

TIACA highlights India’s cargo ascent while decoding global trade trends and future-ready logistics outlook
We Interviewed:

GLYN HUGHES, Director General, The International Air Cargo Association (TIACA)

The International Air Cargo Association TIACA, strengthens its global presence by appointing border management expert Gordon Wright and Middle East regional director Mazen Al-Homsi, enhancing support for members amid growing regulatory complexity and expanding international trade.

Check out this interview Glyn Hughes with Joseph Notter. Sustainability, Advocacy and Membership Growth is at the top of Glyn’s list of things he is proud of as Director General. Listen to more about what TIACA is doing to push the industry forward.

TIACA’s 5th Air Cargo Sustainability Insights Report, based on responses from 274 air cargo leaders, highlights progress, key trends, and ongoing sustainability challenges.

As the air cargo industry moves toward more sustainable future, the challenge lies in setting ambitious targets and taking meaningful action.