Relief actions
Still and its employees support those affected by the flood disaster
Support and solidarity are possible in many ways. This is demonstrated by the relief efforts of the Hamburg-based intralogistics company Still for those affected by the flood disaster in North Rhine-Westphalia, Rhineland-Palatinate and Bavaria.
The company and its employees are actively and reliably supporting the people in the flood areas with personal relief efforts and vehicle donations to the German Red Cross (DRK) on site.
Just a few days after the devastating floods in the west and south of Germany, Still employees spontaneously organized help for suppliers from the region. For example, company electricians from Still traveled to North Rhine-Westphalia without further ado. There, they lent a hand to a long-standing supplier, Falkenroth Umformtechnik GmbH, actively and with a great deal of expertise in repairing the central production facilities.
With success: thanks to the joint effort, production was able to resume in record time. "With this campaign, our employees not only showed great personal commitment, but also proved that they have their hearts in the right place and a good sense of partnership and solidarity," says Frank Müller, Senior Vice President Brand Management / Sales & Service Steering Still EMEA.
On-site logistics support
The company also provided valuable emergency aid: Still made forklift trucks and other industrial trucks available to the DRK in the disaster area at short notice. The powerful and robust vehicles are a welcome support for the major logistical challenges on site. Another vehicle donation has just been made: Still supplied the Bad Neunahr-Ahrweiler DRK local association with a powerful electric pallet truck to unload heavy and bulky loads from the trucks in a time and energy-saving manner.
"The volunteers in the flood areas have been doing great - and often very physically demanding - work under extremely challenging conditions for weeks. If we can help to make this work easier, more efficient and more ergonomic with our technology and equipment, then we are more than happy to do so," explains Frank Müller.










