Volume 85 No. 9
September 2021
“The Voice of Port Industries” @VAmaritime
HR WORKFORCE COUNCIL OUTLINES PLANS FOR MARITIME TALENT PIPELINE NORFOLK | With the aid of a substantial grant from GO Virginia, The Hampton Roads Workforce Council (HRWC) has announced they are dedicating a team for Talent Alignment, whose focus will start with the maritime industry. The team will systematically identify and address the shortfalls that exist between the regional demand for skilled positions and the existing talent base. Sr. Director of Talent Development, Whitney Lester, first hired longtime HRWC team member Jackie Rondeau to execute employer engagement, working with industry employers to discern a clear demand signal in maritime. Other staff on the team will perform business intelligence and create a real-time dashboard of business needs and just how HRWC can close the gap. They also recently brought on a new director to map the region’s training and education providers’ offerings directly to
what the maritime businesses need today and will need in the coming years. Through partnerships with maritime employers, HRWC is now piloting a new business-led approach called Talent Pipeline Management (TPM). The goal of TPM is to generate additional awareness and marketing within the industry, establish optimal communication channels with community partners, and create a tailored, targeted, talent pipeline for all in the industry. Jackie Rondeau and Whitney Lester will be reaching out soon to strengthen relationships with VMA members and hold information sessions to lay out plans to precisely serve the industry in talent development. To learn more, please contact Jackie Rondeau at 757-951-8921 or via e-mail at jrondeau@ vcwhamptonroads.org .
VEDP LAUNCHES NATION’S FIRST STATE-LED SUPPLY CHAIN OPTIMIZATION PROGRAM RICHMOND | The nation’s first official state-led Supply Chain Optimization Program was launched on September 1, 2021 by the Virginia Economic Development Partnership (VEDP). The program is designed to help Virginia businesses streamline their supply chain management and boost their global competitiveness. Companies accepted into the program will receive counseling, strategy development, and training resources from international trade experts to improve performance and reduce costs. “Virginia has worked hard to make businesses in the Commonwealth stronger, more resilient, and more competitive in the global marketplace,” said Governor Northam. “We’re excited to implement the country’s first official Supply Chain Optimization Program, which will support thousands of businesses and boost international trade. I look forward to seeing this program’s success.” The one-year program will support companies that import critical elements of their supply chain. It gives participating firms access to a maximum of $10,000 in reimbursements for their supply chain-related expenses. Covered expenses include consulting services, Continue Reading on Page 3
INSIDE THIS EDITION h VMA YMCA Benefit - Enroll soon (2) h SW VA Economic Project Grants (3)
h VMA Members Make the Virginia 500 2021 Power List (3)
h MLCP & Central Chapter Visit RMT & Riverside Logistics (7)
h FMC Initatives to Address Demurrage & h New members (7) Detention (4)
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Photo Courtesy of the Virginia Por Authority
YMCA OPEN OFFICERS Chairman of the Board Scott Wheeler President Michael W. Coleman Vice Presidents George Brown Lang Williams Rolf A. Williams Executive Director & Secretary David C. White Treasurer Judy M. Barrett Assistant Treasurer Camille Cherry STAFF Vice President of Finances & Administration.............................. Sam Davis Vice President of Industry & Government Affairs....................... Will Fediw Director of Membership Development............................Kristen Greene
ENROLLMENT
APPLY THROUGH OCTOBER 22 Staying fit is critical for a healthy spirit, mind, and body. That’s why the Y is offering VMA members the opportunity to keep active, refreshed and rejuvenated. Quality facilities and service make getting healthy easy at the Y!
VMA Members Exclusives: • Special Individual Rate: $41/mo (savings of $22/mo) • Special Family Rate: $65/mo (savings of $28/mo) • No Joining Fees
Executive Assistant................ Jennifer S. Deason
• By being a member, your company opens this benefit to all your employees
Event Manager & Accounting Assistant............ Jennifer N. Parham
• Access to online programming
Marketing Coordinator.................. Laura V. Bird
• Safety guidelines available online
Membership & Publications Coordinator...................... Susan N. Wisniewski
Locations Include:
For Questions about the Bulletin or Advertising laura@vamaritime.com - 757.628.2667
The MARITIME BULLETIN is provided through membership. Contact laura@vamaritime.com to Advertise in the Next Bulletin!
Follow Us on Social Media:
@VAmaritime 2
• YMCA’s of Greater Richmond Areas • YMCA’s of South Hampton Roads
Enroll Now: Submit applications by Friday, October 22, 2021 for the 6-month period starting in November. Please contact sam@vamaritime.com for an application or sign into your account at VAmaritime.com to download.
SOUTHWEST VA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS TO RECEIVE GRANTS RICHMOND | The Virginia’s Abandoned Mine Land Economic Revitalization grant program will be providing funding to eight new economic development projects in Southwest Virginia. The program is administered by the Virginia Department of Energy, formerly the Department of Mines, Minerals and Energy, and is designed to boost the local economies of Virginia’s coalfield region. The agency received $10 million in 2020 to develop Abandoned Mine Land sites, thanks to an amendment that Congressman Griffith secured in the 2017 Federal Omnibus Funding Bill. “Virginia’s coalfield communities have played a vital role in the Commonwealth’s economy for many years,” said Secretary of Commerce and Trade Brian Ball. “We are excited to recommend these eight projects
that will give localities in the region attraction and expansion of manufacturing in Virginia, which results in more cargo resources to help grow their economies.” that will flow through Virginia’s port. Of the eight projects, three will focus on manufacturing and distribution. The City The other projects will focus on solar of Norton will be awarded $2,500,000 for development, an energy lab, an indoor Project Intersection Phase IV, an industrial grow farm, a new baseball/softball facility, site development aimed at attracting new and a pool and facilities for an existing manufacturing businesses; Wise County waterpark. will receive $1,707,000 for the Elam Farm Property Infrastructure Development, The projects must still undergo a review an industrial site for a cluster of light and receive approval from the Office manufacturing facilities; and the Regional of Surface Mining Reclamation and Project through Lonesome Pine Regional Enforcement prior to official awards. This Industrial Facilities Authority will get is the fourth round of funding received $500,000 for Project Thoroughbred by the Department of Mines, Minerals, Phase II, a grain processing, storage, and and Energy. The agency worked with an advisory council to select the economic distribution terminal. development projects. Such site development projects support the
VEDP PROGRAM (CONT.) connections with experts, and training sessions. Companies are eligible to participate if they have at least five full-time employees in Virginia and have their operations located in Virginia. The full details are outlined in the International Trade Strategic Plan for Virginia, which was announced in 2019 that aims to expand the Commonwealth’s international trade output by 50 percent before 2035. $1.35 million was allocated to support the implementation of this plan during the 2021 General Assembly session, with $1.1 million going directly to the Virginia Economic Development Partnership. “A sustainable supply chain is critical to the growth of companies both domestically and abroad,” said Virginia Economic Development Partnership President and CEO Stephen Moret. “Our Supply Chain Optimization Program will help ensure Virginia businesses have the resources they need to successfully trade with companies around the world. International trade has a tremendous economic impact on every region of the Commonwealth, and we look forward to this program making Virginia even more competitive in the global economy.” More information on the VEDP’s International Trade Program is available at www.exportvirginia.org.
VMA MEMBERS MAKE THE VIRGINIA 500: 2021 POWER LIST Virginia Business magazine released the Virginia 500: 2021-2022 Power List which identifies the most powerful leaders in modern Virginia. They can be influential or interesting, politicians or academic leaders, lawyers, or CEOs and Vice Presidents from a diverse selection of industries. Factors included annual revenue, newsworthiness, community involvement, diversity, number of employees (in Virginia and worldwide) and how large a presence the organization has in the Commonwealth. With quite a few industries being highlighted, it is no surprise that 63 employees of VMA member companies made this list, including 16 Active Representatives and 6 Board Members/Officers.
Discover VMA Companies on the Virginia 500, 2021 Power List : (continues on page 4) 3
500 POWER LIST (CONT.) h h h h
h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h
h
ANDERS WILLIAMS & CO. INC. Rolf A. Williams, VMA Vice President* BANK OF AMERICA Charles R. Henderson Jr. Victor Branch BASSETT FURNITURE INDUSTRIES Robert H. ‘Rob’ Spilman Jr. BAY DIESEL & GENERATOR CORP. Scott Wheeler, VMA Chair of the Board of Directors* CHERRY BEKAERT LLP Susan J. Moser CMA CGM AMERICA LLP AND APL NORTH AMERICA Ed Aldridge COLLIERS INTERNATIONAL GROUP INC. J. Scott Adams COLLIERS INTERNATIONAL LLC Matthew Gannon CP&O, LLC George Brown, VMA Vice President* CROFTON INDUSTRIES INC. Jay Crofton CUSHMAN & WAKEFIELD | THALHIMER Lee Warfield CV INTERNATIONAL INC. Michael W. Coleman, VMA President* DIXON HUGHES GOODMAN LLP Paul Thompson DOMINION ENERGY INC. Diane Leopold Robert M. ‘Bob’ Blue DOMINION ENERGY VIRGINIA Edward H. ‘Ed’ Baine GREATER RICHMOND PARTNERSHIP Jennifer Wakefield HAMPTON ROADS CHAMBER Bryan K. Stephens HOOKER FURNITURE CO. Jeremy R. Hoff INTERCHANGE GROUP INC. Devon Anders, VMA Chapter Chair* JLL Robb ‘R.J.’ Johnson KAUFMAN & CANOLES PC Vincent J. Mastracco Jr. William R. ‘Bill’ Van Buren III MAERSK LINE LTD. William E. ‘Bill’ Woodhour MARSH & MCLENNAN AGENCY — MID-ATLANTIC LLC John Stanchina MASSIMO ZANETTI BEVERAGE USA John Boyle MCGUIREWOODS LLP J. Tracy Walker IV Jonathan P. Harmon Richard Cullen NEWPORT NEWS
h h h h h h h h h h h h h h
h h h h
h h h h h h
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SHIPBUILDING Jennifer Boykin NORFOLK ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY Jared Chalk NORFOLK SOUTHERN CORP. James A. Squires OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY Brian O. Hemphill John Broderick PBMARES LLP Harvey L. Johnson STIHL INC. Bjoern Fischer T. PARKER HOST Adam Anderson TMEIC CORP. AMERICAS Manmeet S. Bhatia TOP GUARD SECURITY Chris Stuart TOWNEBANK G. Robert Aston Jr. TRUIST FINANCIAL CORP Daniel J. O’Neill Jr. DAVID CAMDEN Evelyn Lee UNIVERSAL CORP. George C. Freeman III VANDEVENTER BLACK LLP Michael Laurence Sterling Richard H. Ottinger VIRGINIA BEACH DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Taylor Adams VIRGINIA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Barry Duval VEDP Stephen Moret VIRGINIA INTERNATIONAL TERMINALS LLC Kevin Price VIRGINIA MARITIME ASSOCIATION David C. White, VMA Executive Director* VIRGINIA PORT AUTHORITY John Reinhart Stephen Edwards VIRGINIA PORT AUTHORITY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS John G. Milliken W.M. JORDAN CO. John R. Lawson II WELLS FARGO & CO. Janet N. Tope Ravi Chandra WILLCOX SAVAGE PC Thomas C. Inglima WILLIAMS MULLEN Calvin W. ‘Woody’ Fowler Jr. Farhad Aghdami Thomas R. Frantz ZIM AMERICAN INTEGRATED SHIPPING SERVICES LTD George Goldman *VMA Officer or Board Member
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FMC ADDRESSES DEMURRAGE & DETENTION On September 15, 2021, the Federal Maritime Commission (FMC) announced they will be moving forward with two demurrage and detention related initiatives proposed by Commissioner Rebecca F. Dye as part of Fact Finding 29 (FF29). The first initiative will establish a policy for issues that affect the availability of shippers, truckers, and others to obtain reparations for conduct that violates the Shipping Act, including conduct related to demurrage and detention. The policy will provide guidance scope of the prohibition against carrier retaliation, when attorney fees may be imposed on a non-prevailing party, and who may file a complaint with the Commission alleging unreasonable conduct. Through an Advance Notice of Proposed Rulemaking by (ANPRM), the second initiative will provide the public the opportunity to comment on first, whether the Commission should require ocean common carriers and marine terminal operators (MTOs) to include certain minimum information on or with demurrage and detention billings; and second, whether the Commission should require carriers and marine terminal operators to adhere to certain practices regarding the timing of demurrage and detention billings. The Commission has also moved forward with other recommendations from FF29, including hiring additional staff for CADRS, including one person who will be designated as the agency’s exporter advocate. The Commission will make announcements related to other recommendations as developments warrant.
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VESSELS BY TYPE Aug-21
PORT OF HAMPTON ROADS TEU’S Aug-20
Arrive
Arrive
Arrive
Arrive
BULK
21
123
8
100
COAL
32
242
24
240
TOTAL TEUS: PAST SIX MONTHS
YTD-20
Current (2021)
Last Year
340000 320000 300000 280000 260000
CONTAINER
128
962
118
854
240000 220000
GENERAL
10
67
11
75
200000 180000
PASSENGER
0
RORO
0
4
0
52
MAR
APRIL
MAY
9
5
2021
55
2020 TANKER
8
66
9
93
TOTAL
203
1512
175
1426
JUNE
JULY
AUG
August
8 month
307,023
2,281,851
247,349
1,742,492
Source: Virginia Port Authority
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS - VA CUSTOMS DISTRICT Total
ULTRA LARGE CONTAINER VESSELS (ULCV) 8
ULCV
92
10
7 month 2021
Jul-2020
7 month 2020
$1,176,502,279
$126,181,835
$847,693,185
Source: US Customs and Border Protection. Some stats unavailable at this time.
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DISTRIBUTION OF COAL DUMPINGS
MEMBER DISCOUNTS
HAMPTON ROADS REGION (IN NET TONS OF 2,000LBS)
COAL DUMPINGS: PAST SIX MONTHS Current (2021)
Jul-2021 $161,292,089
PORT STATISTICS | AUGUST 2021
YTD-21
Last Year
2700000
Nauticus is a maritime discovery center located along the waterfront in downtown, Norfolk offering a unique form of experiential learning for all ages. Through interactive exhibits and STEM to STERN programming, Nauticus uses the museum, Battleship Wisconsin, sailing center, and Schooner Virginia to tell the story of the maritime environment, industry, and the military.
2500000 2300000 2100000 1900000
1500000
General Admission
Nauticus Membership
CODE: VMANAUT!
CODE: VMANAUTMEM!
$1.00 Off
1700000
MAR
APR
MAY
JUNE
JULY
10% Off
AUG
Aug-2021
**8 month 2021
Aug-2020
8 month 2020
TOTAL
2,639,006
19,139,561
1,676,431
18,187,300
**NS
808,583
6,758,190
737,647
7,827,781
Pier IX
595,636
3,710,012
182,602
2,501,631
DTA
1,234,786
8,671,359
756,182
7,857,888
Discounts apply to Virginia Maritime Association Members only. Purchase and memberships online with discount codes above at:
WWW.NAUTICUS.ORG
Source: Coal figures compiled by coal terminals & third party sources **Estimated figures
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ASSOCIATION IN ACTION August was a big month for offshore wind. The Business Network for Offshore Wind held its International Partnering Forum (IPF) in Richmond, which is the premiere offshore wind energy conference in North America connecting global leaders and businesses in the supply chain. At the IPF, it was announced by Governor Northam that Dominion Energy had committed to a long-term lease for 72 acres at Portsmouth Marine Terminal to serve as the hub for the Coastal Virginia Offshore Wind project. The weekend prior to the IPF several targeted companies were invited to participate in a VIP weekend which showcased the capabilities of the port and maritime industry in Hampton Roads. VMA spent several months working with many partners in preparation, and had a significant presence and roles in these events.
in-person meetings again, the VMA has prioritized updating them about developments for the port and supply chain industries, and educating them about the issues and opportunities.
August was also a busy month for VMA’s government affairs activities. The Association continued the outreach to offices of several members of Congress focused on obtaining federal funding for the 55-foot channel deepening and widening project, as well as communicating VMA’s priorities as Congress considers infrastructure investment.
Other notable representations during August included during discussions regarding time of year restrictions for dredging on the James River, development of a strategic plan by the Institute for Coastal Adaptation and Resilience, and with the Living River Trust regarding options for mitigation associated with dredging.
At the state level, the VMA traveled to visit with many of the members of the General Assembly and also conducted port tours for several who were willing to come to Hampton Roads. While VMA has continued to have virtual meetings with legislators, these types of in-person interactions have been hampered by the pandemic. With more members of the General Assembly taking
With the aid of the offices of Senators Warner and Kaine, and Congresswoman Luria, a virtual meeting was coordinated with leadership in NOAA to discuss the future of NOAA’s presence and capabilities in the port. Having learned of ongoing activities which would result in reducing NOAA’s footprint and survey capabilities in Hampton Roads, the VMA has been partnering with the Hampton Roads Military and Federal Facilities Alliance and the Virginia Port Authority to propose alternatives to address NOAA’s concerns about their existing facilities and to present them with a lower cost option to consolidation away from Virginia.
VMA is frequently asked, and is pleased to support the activities of other organizations which are consistent with the Association’s mission. In August, this included the submission of letters of support sent to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for an expansion of Anchorage F, a grant application to MARAD for Port Industrial Development funds, and to the Environmental Protection Agency to help advance the Kitty Hawk offshore wind project.
COMMITTEE UPDATES ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS (8/5): A presentation was given on DEQ’s new Office of Environmental Justice, to include strategic planning stakeholder and community outreach efforts. Updates were also provided on VMRC’s Living Shoreline Mandate guidance, PCB surveys, compensation planning, discussion on a Chesapeake Bay NDZ, and other updates. Additionally, environmental impacts of the Marine Highway Program on the James River and time of year restrictions on dredging were also discussed. MEMBERSHIP (8/10): The Membership Committee kicked off the meeting by welcoming new member and future leader Ben Anderson to the committee! The committee was given an update on June chapter events across the state, new members and save the dates for upcoming events such as Chapters, International Trade Symposium, Maritime Mixer, Membership Briefing and Annual Business Meeting. The committee finalized retention calls for the previous quarter and launched a new set of calls for August. The committee once again discussed the importance of these calls, especially as it relates back to the overall strategic plan of the Association. On top of the care calls being made to current members, the committee recognizes the importance of making sure members are aware of the extra benefits that are available to them. The VMA recently added Nauticus to their
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affinity program ($1 off general admission tickets and 10% off Nauticus memberships) and renewed specialized discounts at the Sheraton and Marriott hotels in downtown Norfolk. Prior to the meeting being adjourned, the committee decided to form a subcommittee to review an onboarding process in an effort to help our new members and current members get acclimated with the VMA. EXECUTIVE (8/20): The committee met to discuss the International Trade Symposium, Annual Banquet, and other associated events planned for September 29-October 1 in light of the resurgence of COVID-19 infections. At the conclusion of discussion, it was decided that for the safety of all involved in the events and to help prevent further spread of the coronavirus VMA would cancel the Maritime Mixer, symposium, and banquet; but still hold a golf outing on October 1. SHIP OPERATORS & AGENTS (8/27): Presentations were provided on VIT’s rate increases for FY22 and the U.S. Coast Guard’s mandatory testing requirements for marine incidents. Additionally, there were updates on safety fairway planning, vessel crew vaccinations, and increasing the membership levels of vessel operators. Finally, there were updates provided on docking pilot rates, marine mammal speed restrictions, and future training opportunities for first responders on container fires.
Photo : courtesy of Colonna’s Shipyard
CHAPTER UPDATES WWW.VAMARITIME.COM/CHAPTEREVENTS Central Chapter Meeting The Central Chapter met on September 14, 2021 - For details, see article, “MLCP and Central chapter Visit RMT.” Attendees included Port of Virginia, Riverside Logistics, VEDP, Gamber Johnson, Colonna’s Shipyard, CV International, Service Transfer, Fairlead Boatworks, Rubber Meets Road, Vandeventer Black LLP, Williams Mullen, DSV Air and Sea, Inc., Adamslog, LLC, W.M. Jordan, Century Distribution Systems, Bay Diesel Corporation, McDonough Marine Service, Livingston International, and PortRail Crane Service, LLC.
MLCP AND CENTRAL CHAPTER VISIT RMT
While touring RMT, a crane loads a container onto a barge
Upcoming Meetings
h Southern Chapter: September 28 in Danville, VA h Valley Logistics Chapter: VA Inland Port Tour - TBD
NEW ANCHORS OSBIT Engineers/Naval Architects/ Surveyors BRONZE ANCHOR 50 Milk Street, 16th Floor Boston, MA 02109 www.osbit.com (617) 514–7300
VMA’s Central Chapter & MLCP joined up for a social held at Riverside Logistics
SEAJACKS UK LIMITED Renewables/Oil and Gas GOLD ANCHOR Seajacks House, Great Yarmouth Norfolk, NR30 3QR United Kingdom www.seajacks.com
h Dustin Varnell h John Palmer john.palmer@seajacks.com Business Development North America Offshore Wind h Max Paterson dustin.varnell@osbit.com
max.paterson@seajacks.com
h Chris Jones Head of Business Development team@osbit.com
h John Vingoe
(149) 384–1400 john.vingoe@seajacks.com
NEW MEMBERS DELAWARE BAY LAUNCH SERVICE, INC. Launch Services 100 Passwaters Drive Milford, DE 19963 www. delawarebaylaunch.com h Capt. David Brown
Vice President (302) 422–7604 dave@delawarebaylaunch.com
IFPC INNOVATIONS Shipbuilding, Ship Repair and Maintenance, Drydocks 4675 E. Princess Anne Road Norfolk, VA 23502 www. setlifflaw.com h R. Scott Eisel Senior Marine Estimator and Contracts (757) 855–5286 seisel@internationalflooring. com
Adam Smith discussed leadership with the MLCP
RICHMOND | On September 14, the VMA and the Port of Virginia teamed up to bring an exclusive tour opportunity to both Central Chapter and Maritime Leadership Certificate Program (MLCP) participants before enjoying a Chapter Meeting and social held at Riverside Logistics, a VMA Anchor member. During the walking tour, the group learned about the history of RMT (formerly known as the Port of Richmond) and saw one of the two barges in action. During the Chapter Meeting, port updates were provided by the Virginia Port Authority and Kate Meechan, Director of MLCP, spoke about the MLCP, announcing that the program would be accepting applications for the next cohort in December. The event concluded with a networking social. Prior to the tour, the MLCP participants exclusively heard from Keith Hamlett, President, and Rick Holden, Vice Presdient of Business Development and Corporate Officer of Riverside Logistics who provided their professional insight into “Logistics.” With the day’s activities complete, the MLCP participants then stayed overnight in Richmond for an extra day, giving them the opportunity to enjoy Virginia’s capital. Over breakfast, they picked up some leadership skills from Adam Smith of Virginia Realtors who spoke to them about “Vision, Strategy, and Execution.” As we continue to expand regionally, we hope you will take advantage of the VMA’s chapters to meet potential business partners outside your region or to simply tour the state alongside fellow members. All chapter events are open to VMA members, guests of VMA members and nonmembers. Interested in hosting a chapter event? Reach out to Kristen Greene, Director of Membership, for more information.
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PRESORTED STANDARD U.S. POSTAGE PAID NORFOLK, VA PERMIT NO. 1930
P.O. Box 3487 Norfolk, Virginia 23510
CLUB CONTACTS: Customs Brokers & Int’l Freight Forwarders Assn. Tiffany Coffey • tiffany.coffey@jas.com Hampton Roads Coal Association Blair Priest • 757-668-1510 www.hrcoal.org Hampton Roads Global Commerce Council Melinda Mathews • 757-217-5249 www.hrgcc.org
Hampton Roads Traffic Club Dennis Wilson• 757-543-1941 www.HamptonRoadsTrafficClub.org
Tidewater Motor Truck Association Ray Jalkio • ray@servicetransfer.net www.tmtava.org
Propeller Club - Port of Norfolk Camille Crofton Cherry www.PropellerClubNorfolk.org
Virginia Ship Repair Association Sylvia Bell • 757-233-7034 www.VirginiaShipRepair.org
Shenandoah Valley Traffic Club Chad Brant • 540-398-9923
Virginia International Business Council www.vaibc.org
DISCOVER UPCOMING EVENTS AT VAMARITIME.COM/EVENTS
Anchor Members P L AT I N U M A N C H O R S
OCT 21
4:30 PM - 7:00 PM OOZLEFINCH BEERS & BLENDING FORT MONROE, VA
MEMBER $35.00
NON-MEMBER $45.00
VAMARITIME.COM/EVENTS 8
Bay Diesel & Generator CV International Greater Richmond Partnership
GOLDEN ANCHORS VHB Seajacks UK Limited Virginia Pilot Association T. Parker Host Vandeventer Black LLP S I LV E R A N C H O R S
AdvanSix CP&O, LLC SeaGate Terminals, LLC Avangrid Renewables - Kitty Dewberry Engineers SunTrust Bank, Truist Hawk Offshore Wind Dixon Hughes Goodman, LLP Tecnico Corporation Bank of America Enviva Tidewater Staffing BDO USA, LLP Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Co. TMEIC Corporation Capes Shipping Agencies Marine Oil Service Universal Leaf Tobacco Co. CMA CGM (America) LLC Nexans High Voltage USA Virginia Business Colliers Norfolk Oil Transit Wells Fargo Bank Corman Kokosing Pender & Coward, P.C. Western Fumigation Construction Company Port City Transportation