Maritime Directory

New Orleans, LA, United States

Ideally located at the mouth of Mississippi River, the Port of New Orleans is America’s gateway to the global market. New Orleans has been a center for international trade since 1718 when it when it was founded by the French. Today, the Port of New Orleans is at the center of the world’s busiest port complex — Louisiana’s Lower Mississippi River. Its proximity to the American Midwest via a 23,330-kilometer inland waterway system makes New Orleans the port of choice for the movement of cargoes such as steel, grain, containers and manufactured goods.

Walvis Bay,, Namibia

Strategically located half way down the coast of Namibia, with direct access to principal shipping routes, Walvis Bay is a natural gateway for international trade. Walvis Bay is Namibia's largest commercial port, receiving approximately 1,000 vessel calls each year and handling about 2.5 million tonnes of cargo. It is a sheltered deepwater harbour benefiting from a temperate climate.

Bogotá, Cundinamarca, Colombia

Information related with Importers and Exporters, products, prices, legal manager, aderss, tel, fax.

Montreal, Quebec, Canada

R.O.E. is a privately owned Canadian company which offers a total transportation logistics package. With over 20 years of experience R.O. E. is a leader in the import and export industry.

Baltimore,, MD, United States

Ramsay, Scarlett & Co., Inc., one of the oldest transportation service companies in the United States, has built a reputation for reliability and stability in the expanding and complex business of international trade and shipping. Founded in 1880 as Patterson, Ramsay & Company, steamship agents, the company soon added stevedoring and terminal services along the Baltimore waterfront for its customers. Ramsay, Scarlett grew as global commerce increased and, as America became the world's busiest supplier and consumer of goods, the company expanded its Baltimore operations and established facilities in Norfolk, Virginia. Its present services include bulk cargo stevedoring, warehousing, distrubution and transloading, local and over-the-road trucking, inter- and intraport container drayage, and travel agency services.

Syria

Singapore

Stockholm,, Sweden

The Swedish Trade Council is here to help you do business with Sweden. With our extensive network and experience in Swedish industry and commerce, we can quickly identify the right suppliers for you.

Vancouver, BC, Canada

Tetracom Logistics Inc. provides Management Consulting and Project Management Services for transportation and international trade. Process improvements to distribution/supply chains and other business systems usually have a payback period of less than a year. The company is based in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.

United States

The Advocacy Center coordinates the actions of 19 U.S. Government agencies involved in international trade, to level the playing field overseas for U.S. exporters and ensure that sales of U.S. products and services have the best possible chance abroad.

Great Lakes, United States

The Great Lakes Maritime Task Force was founded in November of 1992 to promote a strong U.S.-Flag Merchant Marine on the Great Lakes. Its labor/management membership comprise representatives from the domestic and international trades and encompasses carriers, maritime unions, longshoremen, shipyards, dredging companies, terminal operators

London,, United Kingdom

The International Chamber of Shipping (ICS) is the principal international trade association for the shipping industry, representing ship owners and operators in all sectors and trades.

Washington,, DC, United States

Developed and maintains a network of international trade specialists in the United States to help American companies export their products and conduct business abroad.

Washington, D.C., United States

The multi-modal Transportation Practice Group at Troutman Sanders assists clients with legal issues that arise anywhere on the supply chain. The group’s core consists of 24 transportation law attorneys located in Washington, D.C., Richmond, Norfolk, and Atlanta. Their broad experience in all modes of transportation representation includes aviation, customs and international trade, maritime, motor, third party logistics, and rail. The depth of that experience encompasses regulatory advice and counsel, general commercial and financial advice, and state and federal lobbying. In addition, the group’s litigators have represented clients successfully in administrative litigation and in civil litigation of all kinds in all levels of federal court.

Washington, DC, United States

Washington, DC, United States

The World Shipping Council is a Washington, D.C.-based trade association representing more than forty liner shipping companies serving America's international trade. Council members include the largest container lines in the world as well as smaller niche carriers, and carriers providing roll-on/roll-off and heavy-lift services. In addition to ocean transportation, they provide a wide range of intermodal and logistics services to American importers and exporters. The Council's goal is to provide a coordinated voice for the liner shipping industry in its work with policymakers and other industry groups interested in international transportation issues, including: maritime security, regulatory policy, tax issues, safety, the environment, harbor dredging and upgrading the infrastructure needed to handle America's booming trade. Partners in America's Trade The liner shipping industry is a vital, contributing partner in America's foreign trade and economic growth. Over the past ten years, U.S. international trade in goods has doubled and rapid growth is expected in the next decade as well. Last year, U.S. oceanborne trade amounted to more than $700 billion. Liner shipping, with its network of vessels, containers, port terminals and information systems, handled two-thirds of that trade and did so smoothly, efficiently and at rates lower than those fifteen years ago. These low rates enhance the competitiveness of U.S. products in world markets and bring a variety of quality goods to our homes at low cost. Your VCR was carried from Hong Kong for about one dollar; ocean shipping services from Asia added about 40 cents to the price of the sneakers you're wearing; and it cost three cents to put that bottle of German beer in your refrigerator. The liner shipping industry is a constant innovator- linking American businesses directly and efficiently with their customers around the world on a door-to-door basis. The industry is also an essential investor in the transportation system that carries the United States' international commerce. Liner carriers have invested over $150 billion in transportation assets currently in service worldwide and, if trade projections are accurate, they will need to invest billions of dollars more in ships and equipment to service trade growth over the next ten years. With confidence in how public policy will affect our industry, members of the World Shipping Council can build on this partnership in serving America's trade and keeping the country's economy strong and growing.

Petaluma, CA, United States

Publisher of books, e-content, software and maps for international trade, communications, finance, and travel.

London,, United Kingdom

Baltic Exchange Members, Shippers, Chartering, Management, International Traders.