Generic selectors
Exact matches only
Search in title
Search in content
Post Type Selectors

Enjoy! The Autumn Edition of Maritime Magazine (No. 122) is Online

Amid the continuing volatile global trade and geopolitical environment, this autumn edition contains special features demonstrating that Canada is moving forward on a number of key fronts, and this makes for positive, informative reading for Canadian policymakers, shippers, ports and transportation/logistics providers.

In his annual overview of Canada-North Atlantic maritime shipping trends, veteran journalist Brent Frederick singles out significant increases in Canada-Europe trade are already evident as a result of the Carney government’s major initiatives to strongly develop international trade beyond a U.S. market stifled by the Trump Administration tariff war. Our European correspondent, Nick Savvides, analyzes freight rate trends as well as changes driving growth in direct and indirect services between Europe and Canada. In a remarkable coincidence, this feature comes shortly after a summit meeting in Montreal concluded with the European Union and Canada agreeing to launch negotiations for Canada to become the first EU Associate Member.

Once more, an in-depth report by Editor Leo Ryan confirms how much Canada – in all regions – has emerged as one of the world’s fastest-growing project cargo and heavy lift markets. This is driven by robust demand and investments for energy, critical minerals and large-scale infrastructure projects planned or in progress. Again, within the context of a federal government economic sovereignty vision.

Maritime correspondent Julie Gedeon was in Windsor last September to summarize the business sessions at the Ports Canada 2026 annual conference. The event grouping Canadian port executives did not fail to produce key insights and candid opinions on trade and logistics challenges.

Finally, the First Watch column of Editor Leo Ryan highlights two important federal government decisions announced in one day in September that underline Canada’s vocation as an ocean nation and defender of the blue economy. First was the ratification of the so-called High Seas Treaty aimed at protecting and sustainably managing marine diversity in international waters. And second was the co-launching with the European Commission of the OceanEye International Alliance to bolster the Global Ocean Observing System.

The team at Maritime Magazine wish you a good read!

Sophie Belina Brzozowska
Publisher

 

Subscribe free to our Newsletter

Subscribe to our news service and receive free by email the latest relevant maritime news
and the latest issue of eMaritime Magazine as soon as it is published.

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Pinterest
Email