Maritime Companies Directory
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Columbia Industrial Products
Columbia Industrial Products, often referred to as CIP, is recognized for its focus on providing high-performance bearing solutions. Based in the United States, CIP specializes in the manufacture and supply of non-metallic, self-lubricating bearing materials that are used in a variety of industries including marine
Coos Bay Response Cooperative (CBRC)
Port of Coos Bay Spill Response Cooperative
COOS BAY TOWBOAT CO.
Coos Bay Towboat Co. is a company specializing in marine towing and transportation services. Based in Coos Bay, Oregon, the company has a history of providing essential maritime support in the Pacific Northwest. The services typically offered include ship assist tug services, barge towing, and logistic support for
Driveline Service of Portland, Inc.
Propulsion shafting design, manufacture, and repair.
Englund Marine Supply
Marine and Fishing Supplies
Fiber SenSys LLC
Fiber-Optic Perimeter Security
Fiber SenSys, LLC.
World Leader in Fiber Optic Perimeter and Network Intrusion Dectection
FLIR Systems, Inc.
Navigate safely in total darkness with FLIR’s all-weather thermal imagers. More vessels have put to sea with thermal imagers from FLIR Systems onboard than with any other manufacturer in the world.
Fred Devine Diving & Salvage Co.
Marine Salvage, Diving & Environmental Sampling, Equipment Rental
Fred Wahl Marine Construction, Inc.
Marine Construction and Repairs
Freeman Marine Equipment, Inc.
FREEMAN designs, manufactures and supports high-performance watertight and weather tight closures for: Support & Supply Vessels, Tugs, Rescue & Patrol Craft, Ferries & Passenger Vessels, Mining & Petroleum Projects, Offshore Wind Power Projects
Gunderson, Inc.
Ocean-going Barge Builder
HH Click llc
Commercial photography
INDUSTRIAL SEATING, INC
Manufacture seats and seat bases for marine applications and equipment
INDUSTRIAL SEATING, INC.
Manufacture operator seats and seat bases for all types of equipment.
I-TECT INC.
We make the eye protector for bottom gear to protect the thimble from wear
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Maritime News
Shipbuilding: Changing Shipyard Dynamics in Japan
Continuous design refinement and incremental productivity gains — reflecting the Japanese concept of kaizen — alongside unremitting attention to contractual performance and product quality have seen the country’s shipbuilders maintain a high profile in certain sectors of the commercial vessel market.The industry’s scale, reach and financial returns, though, have suffered from the onslaught of competition from its Asian counterparts, most notably China and South Korea, both of whom the Japanese contend benefit from both overt and covert state financial intervention.
Meyer Turku: Cruise Vessel Demand Drives Strong Orderbook
In the world of large cruise ship construction, few yards operate at the level of Meyer Turku, which recently unveiled its 2025 results which serve as a turning point, not just in financial recovery, but in long-term strategic positioning.The numbers, at first glance, tell a familiar post-pandemic story. Turnover climbed to €2.14 billion, up more than 17% year-on-year, while adjusted EBIT reached €105.1 million, marking a continued recovery from losses just two years prior. But beneath the financials lies a more consequential shift: a yard restructuring itself for independence, stability, and a decade-plus of secured production.
Security & Rescue Training Center for Law Enforcement, EMS, Commercial and Military Set to Open in 2028
A new multi-million dollar Security and Rescue Training Center (SRTC), the first commercial facility of its kind in the world, is set to be built in the United Arab Emirates (UAE). It will serve as a regional hub for advanced, first-class, certified mission-based training for Helicopter Emergency Medical Services (HEMS), law enforcement, special forces, and commercial enterprises across the world.Created by investment firm Sahra Group, the facility, opening in 2028, will be constructed and operated in partnership with leader in solutions for aircrew training and simulation, AMST Group.
US Navy to Block Ships from Iranian Ports
President Donald Trump said on Sunday the U.S. Navy would start blockading the Strait of Hormuz, raising the stakes after marathon talks with Iran failed to reach a deal to end the war, jeopardizing a fragile two-week ceasefire.The U.S. Central Command said U.S. forces would begin implementing the blockade of all maritime traffic entering and exiting Iranian ports at 10 a.m. ET (1400 GMT) on Monday.It would be "enforced impartially against vessels of all nations entering or departing Iranian ports and coastal areas, including all Iranian ports on the Arabian Gulf and Gulf of Oman," a CENTCOM statement on X said.U.S.
Born into Maritime: John McDonald, Chairman & CEO, ABS
Many claim to have ‘saltwater in their veins,’ but all you have to do is walk into the corner office of John McDonald, the new Chairman and CEO of the American Bureau of Shipping (ABS), to see that him saying “I was born into maritime” is not hyperbole. The first thing that greets you is a Dusan Kadlec nighttime painting of the Brooklyn Bridge, a painting that has special meaning to him as he fondly remembers being on a boat in New York harbor in 1983, his father USCG Captain of the Port of New York at that time, watching the fireworks over the bridge for the celebration.