What you need to know about the crane travel service

In 2016, the National Transport Commission announced it was expanding the travelling crane service to a new service area and was expanding service to six of the 11 terminals at its Sydney hub.

The travel service was originally launched in 2013 and expanded to 10 terminals last year.

NTC chief executive officer Paul O’Donnell said the new service would give operators the ability to expand capacity quickly, and help to keep passengers and businesses safe in the event of a major event.

“These changes will help us meet the growing demand for travelling crane services across Australia and around the world, and allow us to provide the best service possible to our customers,” he said.

Mr O’Brien said the NTC’s travelling crane operators would have a wider range of options for services.

The NTC said the service would be available at 10 terminals at Sydney’s Port Botany, Melbourne’s Melbourne Airport, Darwin’s Darwin Airport, Brisbane’s Brisbane Airport, Perth’s Perth Airport and Canberra’s Canberra Airport.

It would also be available on two additional terminals in Canberra, one in the capital city and the other in the south-west.

In an announcement last year, Mr O’Bryan said the travelling cinder crane service would provide a reliable, reliable, and efficient transport service.

He said the operators would work closely with local authorities to ensure that all services were provided in an environmentally responsible manner.

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