Before a dangerous goods consignment can legally move on Australian roads, it must meet strict preparation requirements set out in the Australian Dangerous Goods Code (ADG Code). These requirements cover classification, packaging, labelling, placarding, and documentation — and they’re not optional. Non-compliance risks penalties for the consignor, fines for the transport operator, and potential safety...Read More

If you’re a consignor, freight forwarder, logistics coordinator, or warehouse manager shipping dangerous goods by road in NSW, you are responsible for preparing that shipment according to the Australian Dangerous Goods (ADG) Code. “Preparing” doesn’t mean just loading boxes on a truck — it means classifying the substance, determining if it requires a placard, completing...Read More

Western Sydney is one of Australia’s largest freight and logistics corridors — and one of the highest concentrations of dangerous goods transport activity in NSW. If your drivers, warehouse workers, or logistics staff operate in Wetherill Park, Blacktown, Parramatta, Liverpool, Penrith, or anywhere across the Greater Western Sydney region, dangerous goods training is a legal...Read More

Kells Safety Centre delivers dangerous goods training in Wollongong and Dapto, serving the Illawarra region’s transport, logistics, mining, and chemical industries. If you need a dangerous goods driver licence (TLILIC0001), dangerous goods awareness training, or preparation for transport training in the Wollongong area, Kells runs regular face-to-face courses with all NSW EPA processing included. This...Read More

Kells Safety Centre delivers dangerous goods training at its Wetherill Park training centre — one of Western Sydney’s only dedicated transport safety training facilities. Whether you need a dangerous goods driver licence (TLILIC0001), dangerous goods awareness, or preparation for transport training, courses run regularly and all NSW EPA application processing is handled for you. This...Read More

If you transport, store or handle dangerous goods in Australia, the Australian Dangerous Goods Code (ADG Code) is the rulebook. It defines what counts as dangerous goods, how they must be classified, packaged, labelled and placarded, and what your documentation obligations are. Getting this wrong isn’t a paperwork inconvenience — it can mean fines, licence...Read More