Maritime Directory
Search over 12 maritime companies worldwide
Company Search
Port Search
12 companies found
London, United Kingdom
LSLC, The Maritime Business Forum, is a specialist centre of excellence for the advancement of shipping law and maritime business. It pioneered maritime risk management education and promotes ‘quality shipping’. It brings together professionals from the practice of maritime law, maritime commerce, the judiciary, academia, maritime organisations, as well as students, for knowledge exchange, development of professional skills and business. Being an Industry Forum, it is funded by the shipping industry through membership or event fees and sponsorships. Its members range across the board of the sectors of the industry.
Gibraltar, Gibraltar
Established in Gibraltar by Marcus Henry Bland in 1810, MH Bland & Co Ltd is a historic port agency with a long tradition in maritime commerce and expanded operations in marine and tourism sectors.
Silver Spring,, MD, United States
The Office of Coast Survey is a component of the National Ocean Service which is part of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, (NOAA). Coast Survey has a long history as the oldest scientific organization in the United States, having its foundation as far back as 1807. Today the Office of Coast Survey is known for the useful and necessary navigational products which are required for the safe and efficient maritime commerce in and out of our Nation's ports. Please click on the Website icon above to view a powerpoint presentation by Captain Roger L. Parsons, NOAA which explains NOAA's Navigation Services and NOAA's Role in Safe and Efficient Marine Transportation.
Sabine, TX, United States
New Sabine Pass Port Authority manages port operations and facilities in Sabine, Texas, supporting maritime commerce and drydock services.
Coos Bay, OR, United States
Oregon International Port of Coos Bay is Oregon's second busiest maritime commerce center, featuring the largest deep-draft coastal harbor between San Francisco Bay and Puget Sound, serving domestic and international markets with diverse cargoes including wood products, pulp, paper, and petroleum.
Camden, NJ, United States
The Port Authority of Chester manages port operations and facilities in Camden, United States, facilitating maritime commerce and transportation.
Corpus Christi, TX, United States
The Port of Corpus Christi is a major U.S. port handling crude oil, natural gas, grain, wind energy components, and other cargo with extensive facilities and logistics support.
Redwood City, CA, United States
The Port of Redwood City is the only deepwater port in South San Francisco Bay, offering berths for dry bulk, liquid bulk, and project cargoes, along with recreational opportunities and access to San Francisco Bay.
San Francisco,, CA, United States
Born out of the Gold Rush, today's Port of San Francisco is a public agency responsible for managing the 7-1/2 miles of San Francisco Bay shoreline stretching from Hyde Street Pier in the north to India Basin in the south. The Port's responsibilities include promoting maritime commerce, navigation, and fisheries; restoring the environment; and providing public recreation. More than 1,000 acres fall under its jurisdiction.
Warwick,, RI, United States
The Rhode Island Marine Trades Association, founded in 1964, represents all sectors of the marine industry in Rhode Island, supporting businesses and promoting maritime commerce.
Fort Pierce, FL, United States
St Lucie Port Authority manages and operates the Port of Fort Pierce, facilitating maritime commerce and supporting regional economic development.
Ottawa,, Ontario, Canada
The Chamber of Maritime Commerce (CMC) was founded 42 years ago to represent the interests of marine industry stakeholders who rely on efficient and competitive marine transportation services. Today, our membership today is comprised of more than 120 organizations. CMC, with a membership comprised of major Canadian and U.S. corporations, is focused on building strong industry-government partnerships, achieving modal equality, and promoting the environmental and safety benefits of the marine mode. In bringing together all sectors of the economy that rely on a cost efficient marine transportation industry, CMC is able to present a strong voice to address marine related legislation and issues that ultimately affect the competitiveness of our members. Our advocacy efforts extend to Canadian federal and provincial governments as well as to U.S. federal and state agencies and governments.