With its 50-foot-deep container ship berth and addition of four super-post-Panamax cranes at its 284-acre Seagirt Marine Terminal, the Maryland Port Administration’s Port of Baltimore is well-positioned to take full advantage of its inland location when the expanded Panama Canal opens for business.
In making transportation decisions for America’s leading grating manufacturer, Lance Bell relies upon nearly two decades of experience in steel industry sales to diligently pinpoint the most cost-effective supply chain scenarios.
The arrival at Port Freeport of two post-Panamax cranes signals a new era of savings for petrochemical interests and other shippers on the Texas Gulf coast.
As director of business development at his family’s diversified forest products business, Ryan Turman believes looking at the industry from a transportation standpoint is the key to competitive success.
Florida’s ports along the Gulf of Mexico are adding to their infrastructure and entering into agreements aimed at capitalizing upon opportunities, including those related to the energy industry.
James M. “Jimmy” Baldwin, manager and owner of Southern Sails of Louisiana LLC, may describe his life as “dull,” but the New Orleanian seems to be anything but.
Propelled to a great extent by growing energy industry demands and the need to handle increasing volumes of other bulk commodities, ports of the mid-Gulf region – already among the nation’s busiest – are experiencing an activity boom, with billions of dollars of both public- and private-sector investments.
At the Port of Mobile, a container terminal is blossoming just as boldly as the radiant pink azaleas for which the Alabama city is known.
With billions of dollars of infrastructure projects in the works, California’s major containerports are preparing to efficiently and environmentally consciously handle even greater cargo volumes, including freight carried on the industry’s largest vessels.
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