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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
The Choking Point: How Strait of Hormuz Disruptions Impact Global Maritime Logistics, Law and Policy
Since the Iranian Revolution and overthrow of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi in 1979, the Strait of Hormuz has been a geographic constant as a choke point for which closure has been threatened from time to time but never truly closed. The longstanding assumption of the continued openness of the strait collapsed on February 28, 2026. In the weeks since Iran effectively shut the strait to commercial shipping in response to U.S. and Israeli military strikes and the U.S. established its own blockade, the global maritime transportation system has been forced into a rerouting effort of historic proportions.
Three Oil and LNG Tankers Exit Hormuz with Trackers Switched Off
Two supertankers and one liquefied natural gas (LNG) tanker exited the Strait of Hormuz earlier this week with their transponders switched off, and are heading for India and China, shipping data from LSEG and Kpler showed.The vessels joined a number of tankers leaving the Gulf this month, although oil and LNG traffic overall has still been limited.The Very Large Crude Carrier (VLCC) Eagle Veracruz, carrying 2 million barrels of crude loaded from Saudi Arabia in late February, is heading to Quanzhou port in the southeastern Chinese province of Fujian. The VLCC is expected to arrive at the port where Sinochem's refinery is located on June 16.
GMS Gets US Approval to Scrap Ships Hit with Sanctions
Dubai-based GMS has won U.S. government approval to scrap four container ships that were under Iran-related sanctions, potentially paving the way for Washington to reduce the shadow fleet of such vessels, the leading ship recycler's CEO said.Hundreds of ships with no known insurance or compliance with environmental safety standards have not only helped Iran and Russia circumvent sanctions, but also posed a threat of oil spills and fuel leaks in busy sea lanes.An approved mechanism for scrapping such vessels offers an incentive to take them out of circulation, helping reduce environmental risks and better contain trade in sanctioned crude and goods.
US Strikes Boats, Missile Sites in Iran
U.S. forces on Monday conducted strikes in southern Iran against targets including boats attempting to lay mines and missile launch sites, in what it described as defensive actions.The strikes came as Iran's top negotiator and its foreign minister were in Doha for talks with Qatar's prime minister on a potential deal with the U.S. to end the three-month-old war, an official briefed on the visit said on Monday, after Washington and Tehran played down hopes for an imminent breakthrough.U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio told reporters in New Delhi earlier that the U.S. would give diplomacy every chance to succeed before considering whether to deal with Iran in "another way".
U.S. Coast Guard Commissions Cutter Honoring 9/11 Hero
The U.S. Coast Guard commissioned its newest Fast Response Cutter, USCGC Vincent Danz (WPC 1162), for official entry into its service fleet during a ceremony held in New York City on Friday.The Vice Commandant of the Coast Guard, Vice Adm. Thomas Allan, presided over the ceremony. Members of the Danz family were also in attendance, including the cutter's sponsor, Angela Donohue, widow of the late Vincent Danz.“Vincent Danz’s legacy will live on not only through his family and his brothers and sisters in the NYPD, but through the Coast Guard crew who will breathe life into this cutter today,” said Adm. Tom Allan.