Port Canaveral’s only container terminal resumes service following Hurricane Irma PORT CANAVERAL, Fla. – GT USA’s Canaveral Cargo Terminal (CCT) incurred no damage during Hurricane Irma and is fully operational, the result of advance storm preparation and facility planning by GT USA in partnership with Canaveral Port Authority. The Canaveral Cargo Terminal resumed full operations on Wednesday, September 13, at 8 a.m. and will receive and work the container cargo vessel M/V LENA for StreamLines, N.V.’s Blue Stream service first thing Friday morning. The service ships refrigerated and dry cargo between Port Canaveral, Europe, the French West Indies and Central America. CCT will also receive and work multiple vessels during the weekend. “Though Hurricane Irma packed quite a punch in Port Canaveral, the hard work of the Emergency Response Team, Brevard County Sheriff’s Department, U.S. Coast Guard, Canaveral Port Authority and GT USA personnel allowed GT USA to open the Canaveral Cargo Terminal and be fully operational less than 48 hours after the storm passed,” said Peter Richards, CEO of GT USA. “Our thanks to all parties that assisted. Our thoughts are with all the people affected by Irma,” said Richards. The Canaveral Cargo Terminal, developed on 20 acres with two berths and two gantry cranes to serve large vessels, is the only dedicated cargo container terminal at Port Canaveral.