Unless one serves in the military or as a first responder, it's uncommon to say, "We're helping to save lives," at the workplace. Yet our team recently facilitated a heavy haul move that we're really proud of.
The University of Kansas Health System has been working to bring Proton Therapy to The Sunflower State, and this move was another step in bringing that to reality.
The near 1,100 mile journey from the Houston to Kansas City was recently completed, bringng this 110 ton gantry to its new home near the Richard and Annette Bloch Radiation Oncology Pavilion.
"I always love the opportunity to help people change their lives," said Atlantic Logistics CEO Rob Hooper, "and I can't think of a larger life changing dynamic, than life saving medical treatments such as proton therapy."
Stay tuned as Sean, Felecia, and team will be assisting more moves like this in the future.
To learn more about Proton Therapy visit here.
Atlantic Logistics provides capacity for truckload, LTL, flatbeds, vans, and reefers throughout the United States and Canada. Moving over-dimensional/over-weight freight with specialized equipment, Atlantic Logistics is an approved Department of Defense and General Services Administration broker, qualify as a woman-owned business, and are members of the Brick Industry Association, Specialized Carriers & Rigging Association (SC&RA), Transportation Management Sales Association (TMSA),Transportation Intermediaries Association (TIA), The Council of Supply Chain Management Professionals (CSCMP) The National Defense Transportation Association (NDTA.)
Our Government Freight division had the privilege of hauling a Sikorsky SH-60 Seahawk for the U.S. Navy.
Learn MoreOur Government Freight division moved a Cargo Truck from Jacksonville, FL – Charleston, SC.
Learn MoreMoved two $1,000,000 UPS systems from Tampa, FL area to Grand Rapids, MI.
Learn MoreOcean Buoys like these measure weather variables such as wave swells, height and direction, wind speed and direction, air and water temperature, and barometric pressure. These are usually placed by national meteorological centers.
Learn More