by Canadian Sailings | Sep 6, 2021 | Business and Economy, Keith Norbury, Other, Other Stories
By Keith Norbury Having attended several Breakbulk Americas conferences in recent years, Kevin Kwateng is looking forward to returning to Houston in late September for the event, which was last held in 2019. “I plan on going, as long as there are not too many issues...
by Canadian Sailings | Sep 6, 2021 | Business and Economy, Environment, Featured, Other, Theo van de Kletersteeg
By Theo van de Kletersteeg The other day I received an email which contained the following pesky message at the end “Thank you for considering the environment before printing this message.” The email was sent to me by a well-meaning person who was obviously completely...
by Canadian Sailings | Sep 6, 2021 | Business and Economy, Featured, Opinion, Other, Theo van de Kletersteeg
By THEO VAN DE KLETERSTEEG Perhaps it is instructive to review where Canada stood in the world on a number of key economic indicators back in 2019, and where we stand today. Every nation, except China, has suffered hugely from the pandemic. The humanitarian aspects of...
by CS | Mar 24, 2021 | Business and Economy, Gateways and Corridors, Keith Norbury, Other, Ports and Terminals
By Keith Norbury Construction on the proposed multi-billion-dollar Terminal 2 container terminal on Roberts Bank south of Vancouver isn’t likely to begin until 2024 at the earliest, an executive with the Port of Vancouver said in early March. Duncan Wilson,...
by CS | Mar 24, 2021 | Business and Economy, Keith Norbury, Ports and Terminals
By Keith Norbury In a pre-budget submission to the federal government, the Association of Canadian Port Authorities is asking for more money on behalf of the ports it represents from the National Trade Corridors Fund, although the association won’t specify how much....
by CS | Mar 24, 2021 | Business and Economy, Other, Ports and Terminals, Top Stories
By Wendy Zatylny What a year it has been. Epic. One for the books. And one that tested all of us, individuals and institutions alike. The good news: collectively, we rose to the occasion, in ways that we probably couldn’t have conceived of before all of this started....
