2024 IATA DGR Available for Pre-order
The 2024 IATA Dangerous Goods Regulations (DGR) is now available for pre-order below. The revised IATA DGR regulations for dangerous goods air shippers takes effect on January 1, 2024.
To ship hazardous materials with most major airlines, shippers must comply with the international requirements in the IATA DGR. Getting your hands on a copy of the latest rules is an important step to keep shipments moving smoothly next year.
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The revised IATA DGR takes effect starting January 1, 2024.Pre-order your copy now.
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IATA DGR Hazmat Training for Air Shippers
Lion's Hazmat Air Shipper Certification (IATA) Training covers the additional international rules for air shipments from the IATA Dangerous Goods Regulations (DGR). US DOT requires training within 90 days for new hazmat employees involved in preparing shipments for any mode of transport. The IATA DGR requires re-training every 2 years for employees involved in DG shipping.
New to hazmat shipping? Start with Lion's Hazmat Ground Shipper Certification (DOT) Training. The course guides shippers through the must-know US Department of Transportation (DOT) regulations for shipping hazmat.
Learn more: Who needs hazmat training?
What is the IATA DGR?
The International Air Transport Association’s Dangerous Goods Regulations (IATA DGR) is the manual used by dangerous goods/hazardous materials shippers, freight forwarders, brokers, and air carriers around the world to mitigate the risks posed by hazardous materials in air transportation.
View the list of significant changes to the 2024 IATA DGR (65th Ed.).
The IATA DGR combines international hazmat regulations from the United Nations, the ICAO Technical Instructions or "TI," with unique requirements and preferences of member airlines—including passenger airlines and major cargo carriers like UPS and FedEx.
The IATA DGR is updated annually and all revised requirements take effect on January 1 of each new year.
Tags: hazmat shipping, IATA, IATA DGR
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