Marine Link
Saturday, March 28, 2026

Port Authority

A port authority operates ports and other transportation infrastructure for a special-purpose district. Whether operated directly by the government or in cooperation with government agencies, North American port authorities are public entities and are governed by a board or commission. Most port authorities are financially autonomous. Port districts may also operate shipping terminals, airports, railroads, and irrigation facilities. The port authority often owns land, dictates fees, and collects taxes.

Tags: Port Authority

© Adobe Stock/max5128

Russian Oil Producers Threaten Force Majeure Over Baltic Port Attacks

Russian oil producers have warned buyers they could declare force majeure on supplies from major Bal

Copyright konstan/AdobeStock

MoU for Newbuild Ammonia Bunkering Vessel Ops

Sumitomo Corporation, Kawasaki Kisen Kaisha, Ltd., and NYK Bulkship (Asia) Pte. Ltd.

© Rex Wholster / Adobe Stock

Japanese Consortium Plans Ammonia Bunkering Operations in Singapore

Sumitomo Corporation, Kawasaki Kisen Kaisha, Ltd. (“K” LINE) and NYK Bulkship (Asia)…

© Adwo / Adobe Stock

Singapore Bunker Sales Eased in February

Marine fuel sales in Singapore softened in February after two months of strong seasonal volumes…

Photo courtesy of Asia Pacific Maritime

Shipowners to Lead Maritime Transformation Talks at APM 2026

The transition towards digitalisation and automation is speeding up in the maritime industry…

© Adobe Stock/Alexander

Russian Oil Exports Curtailed By Drone Attacks, Weather

Russia has been unable to capitalize on this week's surge in global crude prices…

Source: St. Louis Port Authority

America’s Maritime Action Plan Creates Opportunity for St. Louis Region

The advancement of the recently announced America’s Maritime Action Plan (MAP) is…

© TipTopMap / Adobe Stock

Two Dead in Bulk Carrier Fire

The Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore (MPA) has reported notice of a fire…

Copyright anekoho/AdobeStock

Singapore Marine Fuel Sales Up 17%

Marine fuel sales at the world's largest bunker hub of Singapore posted a strong start to 2026, driv

© Adwo / Adobe Stock

Singapore Bunker Sales Maintain Strong Start in 2026

Marine fuel sales at the world's largest bunker hub of Singapore posted a strong start to 2026…

© IMO

IMO Holds First Ship Routing Workshop For Navigation Safety

Government officials and maritime experts from Asian coastal States gathered in Singapore…

Image courtesy Valenciaport

Valenciaport Sees Record Container Volumes in '25

Spain’s Valenciaport closed the 2025 financial year with higher revenues, sharply…

Related Articles

Bulk Carriers Vessels - The Workhorses of Maritime Transpor

Bulk carriers are vessels that transport bulk cargo, such as coal, ore and cement. Bulk carriers play an important role in the global trade, facilitating the transportation of large quantities essential raw materials for different industries.

Shipbuilding / Vessel Construction

Shipbuilding is the construction of ships, which takes place in a specialized facility known as a shipyard. Shipbuilders, also called shipwrights, are workers which specialize in vessel construction and repair. The construction of boats is called boat building.

Maritime Piracy in the Horn of Africa:

The Horn of Africa, strategically positioned at the nexus of global trade routes, has long faced the specter of maritime piracy. The waters off Somalia, in particular, have been notorious for piracy incidents that have disrupted international shipping, imperiled seafarers, and prompted multinational military responses. This region's unique combination of socio-economic, political, and geographic factors has engendered a breeding ground for modern piracy, posing complex challenges for the international community

Maritime Careers / Shipboard Positions

The maritime industry offers a vast array of career opportunities, each playing a crucial role in the global economy. From navigating the high seas to ensuring the smooth operation of ports and shipping lines, maritime careers are diverse and dynamic. This article explores the various career paths available in the maritime industry, the skills required, and the benefits of pursuing a career at sea.

3D Printing in Shipbuilding: Revolutionizing Maritime Manufacturing

3D printing, also known as additive manufacturing, is rapidly gaining traction in the shipbuilding industry. This innovative technology allows for the creation of complex components and structures by adding material layer by layer, rather than subtracting it from a larger block. As the maritime sector seeks to enhance efficiency, reduce costs, and improve sustainability, 3D printing is emerging as a powerful tool that has the potential to revolutionize shipbuilding and repair processes.

Subscribe for
Maritime Reporter E-News

Maritime Reporter E-News is the maritime industry's largest circulation and most authoritative ENews Service, delivered to your Email five times per week