Page 6: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (March 2018)

Annual World Yearbook

Read this page in Pdf, Flash or Html5 edition of March 2018 Maritime Reporter Magazine

MARITIME

REPORTER

AND

ENGINEERING NEWS

M A R I N E L I N K . C O M

HQ 118 E. 25th St., 2nd Floor

EDITORIAL

New York, NY 10010 USA

Tel +1 212 477 6700

Fax +1 212 254 6271 www.marinelink.com

FL Of? ce 215 NW 3rd St

Boynton Beach, FL 33435-4009

Tel +1 561 732 4368

Fax +1 561 732 6984

Publishers

John E. O’Malley

John C. O’Malley [email protected]

Show Me the Money

Associate Publisher/Editorial Director

Greg Trauthwein [email protected]

Vice President, Sales

Rob Howard [email protected]

Web Editor

Eric Haun [email protected]

While the March 2018 edition serves as our Annual World Yearbook, complete with Finally, and on a more positive note,

Web Contributor several feature shorts and near-term insights on key market sectors, Patricia Keefe delivers insight on a sto-unof? cially it is

Michelle Howard [email protected] , yelled in full “Jerry Maguire” style. ry that could potentially have enormous, the “Show me the Money” edition

Editorial Contributors

Kira Coley - UK

This business – all business – ultimately comes down to the common denomina- immediate impact on the U.S. maritime

Tom Mulligan - UK

Claudio Paschoa - Brazil tor of money, and on a ? nal read through of the March 2018 edition that common market as a whole, and speci? cally on

Peter Pospiech - Germany

William Stoichevski - Scandinavia theme came through loud and clear. Whether talk starts with the U.S. inland water- U.S. vessel owner’s bottom lines.

Production way infrastructure, or talk turns to the United States Coast Guard and the dearth of a In the wake of the Volkswagen

Irina Vasilets [email protected]

Nicole Ventimiglia [email protected] capable icebreaking ? eet, or talk turns to the United States Navy and its mission to ‘dieselgate’ scandal, as a part of the

Corporate Staff “unprecedented” settlement $2.9 billion grow its ? eet to 355 ships; there are many obvious needs and ? ne plans, but ques-

Mark O’Malley, Marketing Manager

Esther Rothenberger, Accounting in VW money is being doled out tions on how it all will be funded? to all 50

Information Technology

Starting as we like to with “On Point with Joe Keefe” on page 10, Joe in his typi- states, tribal lands and Puerto Rico. The

Vladimir Bibik cal Keefe style takes us on a in discussing how the money is earmarked for projects which “Perilous Trip Down the River”

Emin Yuce

Trump administration, which came to of? ce on the pledge of a mega-infrastructure will have a favorable environmental im-

Subscription

Kathleen Hickey [email protected] spend, has punted the funding needs to rebuild a crumbling inland waterway infra- pact, money that could be used to fund structure to “Public Private Partnerships,” essentially taking it off the ledger of the in whole are in part a massive upgrade

Sales

Lucia Annunziata [email protected]

Federal Government. As Joe writes, this potentially puts tremendous ? nancial pres- of tug and ferry engines nationwide. +1 212 477 6700 ext 6220 sure on inland operators “at a time when they can least afford it.” As with anything that involves billions

Terry Breese [email protected] +1 561 732 1185

Next talk turns to the , of dollars and state governments, the United States Coast Guard and its so-called icebreaker ? eet

John Cagni [email protected] 631-472-2715 +1 a topic taken by another familiar face in our pages, Dennis Bryant. The state of the path is neither straight nor clear. In her

Frank Covella [email protected]

U.S. Arctic presence, if you can call it that, has been well recorded in our pages and story starting on page 36, Patricia seeks +1 561 732 1659 many others. In short the U.S. icebreaker ? eet is leaky, creaky and old, with Con- to help you formulate a road map with

Mitch Engel [email protected] +1 561 732 0312 gressional funding for the purchase of polar icebreakers for the USCG last coming insight and advice to clarify the $2.9

Mike Kozlowski [email protected] +1 561 733 2477 in the 1970s. (And yes, if you’re wondering, that story short at the bottom of page 8 billion path ahead.

Jean Vertucci [email protected] regarding the latest new Russian icebreaker was no coincidence. Russian icebreak- +1 212 477 6700 ext 6210 ing dominance in the Arctic space is overwhelming). While progress is coming – and surely will be a key point of concern for the 26th Coast Guard Commandant,

International Sales

Scandinavia & Germany which at press time it was announced that President Trump had nominated Vice

Roland Persson [email protected]

Orn Marketing AB, Box 184 , S-271 24

Adm. Karl L. Schultz for the top spot – the U.S. cannot afford to wait any longer,

Ystad, Sweden t: +46 411-184 00 f: +46 411 105 31 and must seek a long-term solution to shoring up its presence in the Arctic.

Finally, and predictably, talk turns to the U.S. Navy and the path toward a 355

United Kingdom

Paul Barrett [email protected] ship ? eet. With the recent run on USN seamanship mishaps and resulting acci-

Hallmark House, 25 Downham Road, Ramsden

Health, Essex CM11 1PU UK dents – both embarrassing and deadly – suf? ce it to say that the Navy has plenty t: +44 1268 711560 m: +44 7778 357722 f: +44 1268 711567 on its plate, including the need for a top to bottom overhaul of pro? ciency training and evaluation. That said, a long-term plan to fund a ramp up to 355 ships must be

Classi? ed Sales +1 212 477 6700 devised in a time when prospects for such funding is bleak.

Gregory R. Trauthwein

Founder:

John J. O’Malley 1905 - 1980

Editor & Associate Publisher

Charles P. O’Malley 1928 - 2000 [email protected]

Watch us Download our Apps Follow us on Social Media Check out our websites:

MarineLink.com MaritimeEquipment.com

MaritimeProfessional.com MarineElectronics.com

MaritimePropulsion.com YachtingJournal.com

MaritimeJobs.com MaritimeToday.com

MarineTechnologyNews.com TheMaritimeNetwork.com @ShipNews 6 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News • MARCH 2018

MR #3 (1-9).indd 6 MR #3 (1-9).indd 6 3/9/2018 9:18:34 AM3/9/2018 9:18:34 AM

Maritime Reporter

First published in 1881 Maritime Reporter is the world's largest audited circulation publication serving the global maritime industry.