GTT, O’Brien’s Join NAMEPA

June 21, 2016

GTT North America and O’Brien’s Management Response have joined the North American Marine Environment Protection Association (NAMEPA) as new members, announced Carleen Lyden-Kluss, NAMEPA Co-Founder and Executive Director.
 
The marine industry continues to focus on ensuring a sustainable marine environment. GTT and O’Brien’s show their commitment by joining NAMEPA and the efforts to “Save Our Seas”.
 
“GTT is committed to operational efficiency and compliance with international maritime regulations. GTT works with customers, employees and partners to teach best practices in environmental policy.  O’Brien’s work in emergency response management encompasses regulatory compliance, safety training and support services to the marine industry. Both GTT and O’Brien’s focus on promoting sound environmental practices and shows this desire to do so by taking action and joining NAMEPA,” said Lyden-Kluss. 
 
“The increase in membership across the industry enables NAMEPA to continue our growth in collaborating on new strategies to protect the marine environment. NAMEPA is proud to welcome these highly respected marine industry organizations to our membership,” Lyden-Kluss said. “Our members share NAMEPA’s goals and efforts to create a stronger voice for marine environment protection through advocating, educating and activating our global communities.” 

Logistics News

Transportation Secretary, Port of Corpus Christi to Explore Nuclear Maritime Technologies

Transportation Secretary, Port of Corpus Christi to Explore Nuclear Maritime Technologies

Crowley Adds Container Service Connecting Port Houston and Central America

Crowley Adds Container Service Connecting Port Houston and Central America

Attacks on Shipping Shut Down Black Sea Grain Exports

Attacks on Shipping Shut Down Black Sea Grain Exports

HDI Global Shares H1 2026 Earnings Growth

HDI Global Shares H1 2026 Earnings Growth

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Xi calls on China to improve disaster prevention after floods and landslides hit the country
South Africa is betting on renewable energy, but the power grid in place is not yet ready
The resumption of Colombian coffee production could take several weeks. Processing is also affected.