session 4 Air presentation - Oakville Chamber of Commerce

Purolator
Air Network
Dejan Markovic, Director, Air Operations,
May 2, 2014
Agenda
1. Who is Purolator
2. What does Purolator offer
3. Air Operations
4. Dedicated aircraft
5. Networks
6. Performance, product and volume
7. Purolator today and tomorrow
8. Safety
2
Who is Purolator
• Canada’s leading integrated freight, parcel and logistics solutions provider
• Fully Canadian owned
• A leader in shipping customer goods by ground and air to anywhere in the world
• 125+ Purolator Retail Shipping Centres
• 260+ Purolator Drop Boxes
• 330+ Staples® locations
• 12,000+ employees, including more than 3,500 couriers
3
What does Purolator offer
• Purolator Same Day courier services
• Next business day delivery within Canada to most points by 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and
end of day
• Purolator Express Evening Delivery service offered between 5:30 p.m. and 9 p.m.
• Purolator Ground delivery 2+ days by 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. or end of day
• Saturday Service to most destinations in Canada
• Purolator Expedited LTL services and International Freight Forwarding services
* Certain terms, conditions and geographic restrictions apply (including point of origin and destination guarantee restrictions and money-back guarantee
restrictions). See Purolator Terms and Conditions of Service at purolator.com for full details.
4
Purolator Air Operations
• 420+ employees
• 12 trunk bases and 5 feeder bases
• Network consists of 12 Boeing B727-200F on the trunk system
• Ten scheduled operating flights, one MTC and one hot spare
• Two DC10-30 dedicated to the Canada Post network
• Four Convair’s 580’s on the feeder network
•
B727-200F network operates approximately 13,000 block hours per year
•
53 block hours per weekday
•
Network Monday – Thursday daily average 460,000 pounds per day
•
Network weekend daily average 345,000 pounds per day
5
Dedicated aircraft
Boeing 727-200F
Convair CV-580
6
Dedicated aircraft
McDonnell Douglas DC-10-30/F - 2 DC-10's in storage at Hamilton
Convair CV5800
7
Dedicated aircraft
Metro II
Piper Navajo
8
Trunk network
YXS
YVR
YCD
YEG
YKA
YLW
YYC
YXE
YQR
YWG
YQT
YMX
YYJ
YHM
YQM
YYT
YHZ
Weight in Pounds (Thousands)
9
British Columbia feeder network
10
On-time performance
Percentage %
100
99.1
98.3
98.2
98.3
98.5
95
90
2008
2009
2010
Year
2011
2012
* Excludes weather delays
11
Product mix
18.4%
60.9%
8.2%
12.4%
Purolator
Canada Post Priority
Canada Post RMS
Other Co-load
12
Purolator today
Innovation – continuous improvement cycle
•
Ground Handling Equipment
o Lighter ULDs
o Powerstow roller track conveyor – semi-automatic
loading/unloading of cargo
•
Process collaboration (CPGOC)
o Purolator and Canada Post
o Trucking where and when it makes sense
o Flying where it makes sense
o Never sacrifice service
•
Capacity sharing
•
Facilities management sharing
•
Investment in engineering tools and people
•
Fuel Management Program
o Aircraft flight planning
o Ground equipment and vehicles
(Innovation is not innovation in the presence of a missing link)
13
Purolator tomorrow
Opportunity – new service models to ensure we remain competitive in the long-term
• Cargojet awarded the CPGOC domestic air cargo network
services contract – 7-year initial term
• 727-200F, 757-200F, 767-200F, 767-300F
• Modern operational efficiencies
• Change in operating paradigm
Variable cost model  Virtual dedicated air cargo
Network
• Benefits threefold: service, scalability, costs savings
• New service model conducive to future growth and investment
• Confidence that this service agreement provides CPGOC with an unrivaled advantage
14
Purolator safety – evolution of team-based safety culture
Objective – continuously promote engagement of EH&S initiatives
• Annual employee survey pertaining to heath and safety, feedback reviewed and
integrated into action plans
• Periodic management pulse checks – reviewed monthly
• Implementation of national health and safety dashboard
• Implementation of management best practices: MBWA, near-miss reporting and root
cause analysis
• Enhanced safety footwear program (2012) reducing slip, trip, fall and foot injuries
• Class 3 reflective uniform program improving safety during night operations
• Acquisition of 300 new containers (ULDs) improving loading and handling safety
• New main deck loaders with heli-roller technology, eliminating need to rotate
containers (resulting in shoulder strains and injuries)
• Improved freight-handling training package for all employees, reducing lifting and
lowering injuries
• Hearing conservation program for all airport operations
15
Purolator safety – trends
Accident Frequency Trends 2008-2014
30
600
25
500
20
400
15
300
Accident Frequency
Accident Severity
10
200
5
100
0
Accident Frequency
Accident Severity
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
18.28
24.03
18.58
18.84
19.65
18.14
10.89
320
496
210
345
373
301
60
0
16
Questions?
Contact Dejan Markovic
[email protected]
Thank you