east coast

- National Marine Opens New Facility In Norfolk Maritime Reporter, Oct 1983 #22
National Marine Service Incorporated, St. Louis, Mo., a recognized leader in shipyard and diesel engine repairs, announces the opening of its new East Coast diesel engine parts and service facility at 4580 Village Avenue, Norfolk, Va. (804) 855-9277.

National Marine indicates the Norfolk facility, the result of much research and assistance from the Greater Hampton Road Organization, is Phase I in the continuing plan to expand service to its East Coast customers. The facility's strategic location will reduce response time and costs for East Coast customers who have previously been served from National Marine's St. Louis base. Service crews will travel to job locations along the East Coast and overseas from the Norfolk location, which will also carry a substantial inventory of new and remanufactured diesel engine parts.

National Marine offers shipyard services as well as diesel engine parts and service to Inland, Gulf and East Coast customers through its full service shipyards in St.

Louis, Mo., New Orleans, La., and Grafton, II. For over 50 years the Transport Division of National Marine has provided contract bulk liquid transportation on the Inland and Gulf waterways.

National Marine Service Incorporated is one of the NICOR basic energy companies.
- Status Report On U.S. Navy Ship Maintenance And Repair Maritime Reporter, Sep 1990 #37
over the two-year period, while the West Coast is scheduled to handle 187. A somewhat larger number of major availabilities will be performed on the East Coast over the two-year period. The East Coast is scheduled to perform 29 major jobs, while the West Coast is scheduled to handle 26. However, cuts
- M o o r e McCormack Names Three To Key Positions Maritime Reporter, Jan 1980 #6
1, 1979. Mr. Born joined Moore McCormack in 1938, after attending New York University. Following a tour of the company's South American east coast port facilities, he returned to the New York office, and was appointed assistant traffic manager. Mr. Born will exercise responsibility for
- William Law Elected To Board Of Twin City Barge Maritime Reporter, Mar 1983 #32
from Maine to Texas, including the Caribbean. Mr. Law, as president of Allied, will continue to direct Allied operations as Twin City Barge's East Coast profit center. He is the principal stockholder of Allied, and has been its chief executive officer for 26 years. Twin City Barge is a diversified com
- Moore And McCormack Co. Plan To Change Firm's Name Maritime Reporter, Jan 15, 1974 #12
carriers, and acts as sales agent for various materials, and Moore-Mc- Cormack Lines, Incorporated, which ofifers ocean shipping services from U.S. East Coast ports to the East Coast of South America and to South and East Africa. Other company subsidiaries include Moore- McCormack Bulk Transport, Inc
- Christen First U.S.-Flag Freezer Ship For East Coast Operations Maritime Reporter, Oct 1981 #14
The first American-owned, U.S.- flag, oceangoing freezer ship designed to operate off the U.S. East Coast was christened recently during ceremonies held at the New York Port Authority's Pier 1, Brooklyn. The "Holland" (shown above) will offer a new service to the East Coast fishing industry,
- New Trident Submarine Base In Georgia Will Cost About $1.4 Billion Maritime Reporter, Dec 1980 #37
September this year. The selection was made after full consideration of the impacts, as required by environmental regulations and procedures. This East Coast Strategic Submarine Base is considered a necessary complement to the Trident Submarine Base at Bangor, Wash., which is scheduled to become operational
- Simrad, Inc. Opens U.S. East Coast Branch Office Maritime Reporter, Jan 15, 1986 #15
branch office in Houston, provides Simrad with three locations in the United States. Initial staffing will include Bjorn Carlsen, manager East Coast branch office, and Philip Thompson, manager hydrography. The address of the new Simrad East Coast branch office is: Simrad, Inc., Suite 400
- Jeffboat Launches First Of Two 250-Foot Tank Barges For Boston Fuel Maritime Reporter, Oct 1981 #56
above) slid down the Jeffboat, Inc. launchways at Jeffersonville, Ind., recently. There, it is receiving final outfitting before traveling to the East Coast to join the fleet of Boston Fuel Transportation, Inc. The tank barge is one of two identical vessels being constructed by Jeffboat for Boston
- Design And Construction Of Heavy-Lift Derrick Receives Arc Welding Foundation Award Maritime Reporter, Jun 1983 #143
W. Adams and Ritner E. Walling. Mr. Adams is a partner of Adams & Chute, a naval architecture firm in Newtown, Conn. Mr. Walling is president of East Coast Salvage Company, a marine salvage and construction firm in Camden, N.J. The award was given in the foundation's biennial professional award competitio
- Are Offshore Ports the Future? Maritime Reporter, Dec 2014 #58
. We’ve predicted that the savings in investment and operational costs could add up to between 40 to 50 percent. Similar developments can be seen on the East Coast of the U.S. Due to the same cascading effect and the fact that the biggest container vessels can sail direct via the Suez Canal straight to the U
- Evergreen Handt Corp. Names Three Executives Maritime Reporter, Oct 15, 1978 #31
Three executive appointments in business, operations and traffic have been announced by Evergreen Handt Corp., general agents for Evergreen Line's East Coast/ Far East container service. The announcement of the appointments was made by Svend Hansen Jr., president of Evergreen Handt. Richard Huang

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January 2020 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 59
T MARITIME REPORTER. A - HIS DIRECTORY SECTION IS AN EDITORIAL FEATURE PUBLISHED IN EVERY ISSUE FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THE READERS OF QUICK REFERENCE BUYER’S READERS GUIDE IT INCLUDES THE NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF THE WORLD S LEADING MANUFACTURERS AND SUPPLIERS OF ALL
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January 2020 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 44
Ship Repair Activities and Investments in ship repair & conversion yards Astican & Astander Regulatory Work, Offshore Drives Astican Reliance entered Astican for the installation of a new HydeMarine Hyde Guardian ballast water management system. Photo: Astican While 2019 provided a mixed bag of ing
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, with Lim adding that dynamic position (DP) whether conversion (with a subsequent move from the Gulf capabilities could be added. Coast up to the East Coast) would actually make sense. The However, as always the price tag is at the forefront, par- answers are very nuanced and the experts don’t always
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January 2020 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 33
in U.S. waters over the next decade. The starting point for estimated success with conversions. vessel demand is the raft of projects along the U.S. East Coast, and “before” (left) and “after”. to a lesser extent, in the Paci? c waters, now in the pipeline. Though offshore wind presently accounts for
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January 2020 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 25
Obviously, the shipping industry’s primary goal should al- The NTSB ways be to have zero lost days due to accidents. But, equally, The NTSB’s stated purpose can be found on its website: the industry should also always be prepared to immediately respond to and investigate unfortunate events when they
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January 2020 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 24
of a casualty personal injuries, damage to the environment and property occurring. MV Argo Merchant was an oil tanker that ran aground and sank southeast of Nantucket Island, Mass., on Dec. 15, 1976. U.S. Coast Guard Archives 24 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News • January 2020 MR #1 (18-33).indd
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“These are installation vessels and SOVs that require an investment of $100m to $300m (each), an investment that is very hard to make on spec.” Matt Tremblay SVP, Global Offshore, ABS optimization and around risk management. A lot of the questions that we’re getting in that area from the wind mar- ket
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MARITIME Editorial REPORTER AND ENGINEERING NEWS M A R I N E L I N K . C O M HQ 118 E. 25th St., 2nd Floor New York, NY 10010 USA T +1 212 477 6700; F +1 212 254 6271 FL Of? ce 215 NW 3rd St Boynton Beach, FL 33435-4009 T +1 561 732 4368; F +1 561 732 6984 Publisher John C. O’Malley @ShipNews [email protected]
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January 2020 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 4
Bryant Maritime Reporter/Engineering News (ISSN # 0025-3448) is published monthly (twelve issues) by Maritime Activity Reports, Inc., 118 East 25th St., New York, NY 10010-1062. Periodicals Postage Paid at New York, NY and additional mailing of? ces. POSTMASTER: Goldberg Mulligan Parker Paschoa
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January 2020 - Marine News page: 60
PRODUCTS Telescopic Rescue Poles Seeing the need for a swift and accu- rate recovery method should a person fall into the water, the team at Sham- rock Quay in Southampton – part Norton Rapid Prep XHD of MDL Marinas Group – acquired KINETIX Coarse and Medium Discs a Reach and Rescue telescopic
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January 2020 - Marine News page: 57
PEOPLE & COMPANY NEWS U.S. Merchant Marine Academy Blount Scott Quigley Guidry gram to recognize port partners who dealers and customers in the region Maritime Cyber Security have taken proactive steps to make cy- with rapid-response centers located Coalition Formed The U.S. Coast Guard, along with
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January 2020 - Marine News page: 54
PEOPLE & COMPANY NEWS Volvo Penta of the Americas Hägg Bean Kolunsarka Gu Puscar Cox Powertrain Kymmene, the largest pulp and paper APM Terminals, North America. He Hägg Named business in Europe, in a number of also spent more than 10 years with Steerprop CEO different roles. From 2013 to 2016
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January 2020 - Marine News page: 50
VESSELS SCHOTTEL to Propel Hydrogen Ferry TEL Rudder EcoPellers type SRE 340 L FP with an input power of 960 kW each. With ? xed pitch propellers and a propeller diameter of 2.10 m, the ferry will operate at a service speed of 12 knots. The SRE meets Norled’s requirements as it covers the power range
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January 2020 - Marine News page: 38
OFFSHORE WIND ? ve modules and is intended to be about 80% practi- cal training with the balance in a classroom. That, says Burns, lends itself well to the assessment-based training that the school already imbeds into its curriculum. And, while this training regimen has nothing formally to do with
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January 2020 - Marine News page: 35
OFFSHORE WIND The ? rst-in-the-nation offshore wind training facility will be located at the Massachusetts Maritime Academy. By Joseph Keefe n late October, with much fanfare, Massachusetts Gover- by the Commonwealth to grow a workforce for the off- nor Charlie Baker, Stephen Pike, CEO of the Massachu-
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January 2020 - Marine News page: 33
turns to passengers, or to crew of vessel applications submitted to the Coast Guard, at and cargo, safety is a paramount consideration for the least here in N.Y.” USCG. Cdr. Hobson in New York told Marine News: As the Subchapter M process enters its third year, the “One thing you may hear of from
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January 2020 - Marine News page: 32
SAFETY nation as to whether the de? ciency is a “one off” (likely • Manning speci? c to reductions in engineering speci? c to the vessel and its crew), or whether it’s systemic, staff for automation pointing to a failure in company management. Lindholm, from EDT Forensic Engineering, provided As
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January 2020 - Marine News page: 31
that all his TPO work is con? dential, but he did relay one rumor to Marine News, “The TPOs have heard of USCG enforcement of Subchapter M on at least one operator after a casualty who was subjected to a ? eet-wide inspection of their towing vessels for Subchapter M compliance.” The USCG conference
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January 2020 - Marine News page: 30
SAFETY Subchapter M were modeled on the inspection require- the board. Commander Jake Hobson, Chief of the Inspec- ments for cargo vessels – in so much as a towing vessel is tions Division at USCG Sector New York, told Marine not intended to carry passengers. Passenger vessel regula- News, “The inspection
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January 2020 - Marine News page: 29
U.S. Coast Guard photo by Ronald Hodges Waterway Operators (AWO), a trade association for the workboat and towing and barging sector. Allegretti’s remarks came in a speech at a late-Septem- ber 2019 conference on Subchapter M, which provides a framework for safety management of towing vessels (rather
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January 2020 - Marine News page: 28
SAFETY Vessel Inspections: Vessel Inspections: It’s All About SafetyIt’s All About Safety U.S. Coast Guard photo by Marine Safety Unit Lake Charles By Barry Parker ith the announcements that New York Waterway, By mid-December, most of the vessels have returned to a ferry operator running 32 boats around
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January 2020 - Marine News page: 27
He said that limit made sense in the mid-19th century when control of a ship was more art than science. Without such protections America’s ? edgling oceanic commerce would have withered. Now, Sterbcow asserts, “encouragement of investment in shipbuilding should no longer be accomplished on the backs
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January 2020 - Marine News page: 26
PASSENGER VESSELS successfully promoted safety. It is imperative that the Coast comply with a lower safety standard,” according to Smith. Guard safety function be preserved” (emphasis added). As readers likely know, after 43 years, these CBP rulings Bottom line for Stephens and PVA: Congress should not
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January 2020 - Marine News page: 25
PASSENGER VESSELS those recommendations are implemented, and why have ment.” After all, he added, the legislative ideas are very close they not been implemented to date? to what NTSB proposed for DUKW boats – 20 years ago. “Over the years we’ve seen tragedy after tragedy after trag- This concern with