Bufete de Consultoría Marítima y Portuaria, S.C.

Bufete de Consultoría Marítima y Portuaria, S.C. is a consulting firm based in Mexico, specializing in maritime and port-related services. Founded in 1978 by a group of experienced Mexican port and maritime professionals, it has built a reputation for offering expertise in various areas related to the maritime and port sectors.


Services Offered



  1. Port Development and Planning:



    • Feasibility studies

    • Master planning

    • Port expansion and modernization projects



  2. Maritime Transport and Logistics:



    • Optimization of maritime transport routes

    • Cost-benefit analysis

    • Logistics and supply chain management



  3. Environmental Impact Studies:



    • Environmental assessments related to maritime and port activities

    • Implementation of sustainable practices

    • Compliance with environmental regulations



  4. Operations and Management:



    • Improving operational efficiency

    • Port management strategies

    • Risk management and safety protocols



  5. Legal and Regulatory Consultation:



    • Advice on maritime law

    • Regulatory compliance

    • Contract negotiation and management



  6. Technical Studies and Assessments:



    • Hydrodynamic modeling

    • Structural analysis and design

    • Infrastructure assessment and maintenance planning




Projects and Clients


The company has an extensive portfolio of projects and has collaborated with various governmental bodies, private enterprises, and international organizations. Their experience spans across multiple facets of the maritime and port industries, making them a trusted advisor in the field.


Team


Bufete de Consultoría Marítima y Portuaria, S.C. benefits from a multidisciplinary team of professionals including engineers, economists, environmental scientists, legal advisors, and logistics experts. This diverse expertise allows them to offer comprehensive solutions tailored to the specific needs of their clients.


Industry Recognition


The firm is well-regarded within the maritime consultancy industry, particularly in Latin America. Its longstanding presence in the sector and a solid track record of successful projects have contributed to its reputation as a reliable and knowledgeable consultancy provider.


In summary, Bufete de Consultoría Marítima y Portuaria, S.C. is a highly specialized consulting firm that offers a wide range of services in the maritime and port sectors, characterized by a tailored approach and multidisciplinary expertise.


Products

Inspection for Purchase/buying vessels, ISM and ISPS Systems, Ship´s Repair and Building Supervision, Crew and OfficersTraining.

Veracruz Mexico

Mina 70
Veracruz Ver. 91900
Mexico

Maritime News

US Will Have Access to Australia’s Nuclear Submarine Shipyard

US Will Have Access to Australia’s Nuclear Submarine Shipyard

13 hours ago
The United States will be able to use planned defence facilities in Western Australia that are to help deliver nuclear-powered submarines under the trilateral AUKUS nuclear submarine deal, Australian Defence Minister Richard Marles said on Sunday.Australia will spend A$12 billion ($8 billion) to upgrade facilities at the Henderson shipyard near Perth, as part of a 20-year plan to transform it into the maintenance hub for its AUKUS submarine fleet, the government said on Saturday.The AUKUS pact, sealed by Australia, Britain and the U.S. in 2021, aims to provide Australia with attack submarines from the next decade to counter China's ambitions in the Indo-Pacific region.
Davie Details $1B US Shipbuilding Investment Plan in “American Icebreaker Factory”

Davie Details $1B US Shipbuilding Investment Plan in “American Icebreaker Factory”

3 days ago
Davie Defense Inc. gives a first glimpse today of the “American Icebreaker Factory” – a planned $1 billion transformation of the historic Gulf Copper shipyard in Galveston, Texas.The American Icebreaker Factory concept was created in collaboration with Florida-based Pearlson, which has led major projects for leading American shipbuilders, including BAE Systems, Austal USA and Fincantieri Marinette.The American Icebreaker Factory project embodies the Trump Administration’s priorities, including the Executive Order on American Maritime Dominance, the SHIPS for America Act, and the creation of the Office of Shipbuilding.
NTSB Issues Safety Alert for Land-Based Firefighters After Multiple Deaths

NTSB Issues Safety Alert for Land-Based Firefighters After Multiple Deaths

4 days ago
The National Transportation Safety Board issued a safety alert Wednesday urging greater awareness and training for land-based firefighters who may be called to fight fires aboard vessels in local ports.The safety alert follows several NTSB investigations into deaths and injuries to firefighters. The NTSB found land-based firefighters often lack the necessary training and familiarity with vessel layouts and fire protection systems to effectively fight in-port vessel fires. They also may be unaware of how to use the structural fire protection built into most commercial vessels.
Curtin Maritime to Build Eight Hybrid Tugboats for $160M

Curtin Maritime to Build Eight Hybrid Tugboats for $160M

4 days ago
While political winds in the U.S. have significantly tampered many ‘green’ projects, Curtin Maritime is domiciled in California, which is globally known for its strict environmental initiatives. To that end, Curtin Maritime inked a contract recently to invest $160m for eight new hybrid-electric tugboats, vessels being built by Snow & Co. and featuring vertically integrated electric powertrains from Arc with Schottel propulsion. Maritime Reporter TV interviewed Martin Curtin, CEO, Curtin Maritime & Mitch Lee, co-founder and CEO, Arc, on the eve of the announcement to discuss specifics.As shipbuilding continues to take center stage in the U.S.

MOL Looks to India for Shipbuilding Tie-Up

5 days ago
Japan's second-largest shipping company Mitsui O.S.K. Lines wants to tie up with Indian companies to build tankers in India, aiding the South Asian nation's effort to boost local manufacturing, its chief executive, Takeshi Hashimoto said.New Delhi is modernizing its maritime laws to allow foreign participation in the sector, including ship-building, ports and shipyards, to reduce freight outgoings to foreign firms by at least a third by 2047."The Indian government has a strong preference to see the new vessels constructed in India. If possible, we want to be involved in the project," Hashimoto told reporters at the APPEC conference in Singapore on Tuesday.