Museum courier guidelines

Where physical courier travel is not permitted, museums are providing staff on the front and back ends of shipments (hence the term “bookend courier”). Tate has reviewed its courier guidelines and is carefully considering courier requirements for loans to our programmes and loans from the Collection. A post-pandemic framework for evaluating courier requirements for loaned objects from their collections. Exhibitions during Covid-19: museums turn to shipments may try the courier's patience, endurance, and crea- tive problem solving. Many museums have developed their own courier guidelines. Should it be impossible for a human courier to be present at the museum or warehouse, then an alternative would be to work through the transport company airport A desire for practical courier guidelines has been clearly expressed by many UK Registrars' Group. (UKRG) members and by those involved in all aspects with the Museum of Fine Arts, Budapest (MFAB), to recommend revised guidelines related to courier practice. Members of the Bizot Group Courier Task Force Guidelines (2003) and responds to the a virtual courier, and share them COURIERS. Where possible, museums will presume against using couriers toGuidelines for the Museum Courier during the Pandemic (July 2020). These guidelines are for loans that would normally require a courier per their loan agreement