by Canadian Sailings Admin | Mar 28, 2022 | Featured, Keith Norbury, Ports and Terminals
By Keith Norbury, Cargo volumes at the port of Vancouver, Canada’s largest, likely increased in 2021, according to Vancouver Fraser Port Authority. “Generally speaking, the pandemic did not appear to have a significant direct impact on total cargo volumes,” said a...
by Canadian Sailings Admin | Mar 28, 2022 | Alex Binkley, Other Stories, Ports and Terminals
By Alex Binkley, After two postponements, the Hwy H2O Conference will be held this fall in Toronto to take an in-depth look at issues and trends in marine shipping on the Seaway-Great Lakes system. The 2021 event was moved to the spring of 2022 because of the Covid-19...
by Canadian Sailings Admin | Mar 28, 2022 | Alex Binkley, Other Stories, Ports and Terminals
By Alex Binkley, A persistent pandemic, supply chain woes and devastating weather events left their marks on Canada’s Port Authorities in 2021 with eleven reporting increases in cargo tonnage, while six saw lower volumes than the year before. Port of Vancouver was on...
by Canadian Sailings Admin | Mar 28, 2022 | Business and Economy, Other Stories
by CS , Historical ACPA port tonnages… CPA 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Vancouver 101,887,824 118,450,134 122,499,631 123,875,996 135,008,952 139,628,826 138,227,872 Montreal 24,524,139 25,919,667 28,534,264 28,422,003 28,156,971 30,445,984 32,028,741 Saint...
by Canadian Sailings Admin | Mar 28, 2022 | Alex Binkley, Other Stories, Ports and Terminals, St. Lawrence, Seaway and Great Lakes
by Alex Binkley, The Chamber of Marine Commerce (CMC) has urged politicians and government officials “to work in partnership with industry to ensure the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence River transportation corridor remains a resilient supply chain and at the forefront of...
