Dutra Expands Operations at Port of Richmond

February 23, 2025

Credit Malcolm Wallace courtesy of East Bay EDA
Credit Malcolm Wallace courtesy of East Bay EDA

California’s Port of Richmond has announced that dredging and marine construction company Dutra has expanded its operations at the port with the lease of Basin 1 at the Point Potrero Marine Terminal (PPMT).

Dutra has been a long-term tenant at the Port leasing Basin 2 as well as adjacent storage, machine shop and office area with the Port.  

Dutra’s lease of Basin 1 enhances its capabilities to serve the Northern California region while leveraging the terminal's strategic location, deep-water access and proximity to key transportation networks. The expansion is expected to create new jobs, strengthen the port’s economic impact and solidify its role as a vital hub for maritime services.

“Dutra’s decision to expand at the Port of Richmond reflects our shared vision for sustainable growth and operational excellence,” said Charles Gerard, Port Director at the City of Richmond.

The Point Potrero Marine Terminal, originally developed during World War II, remains a cornerstone of the port’s infrastructure, offering a blend of historical significance and modern operational capabilities.

Logistics News

AD Ports Trial Operations Begin at Noatum Ports - Safaga Terminal in Egypt

AD Ports Trial Operations Begin at Noatum Ports - Safaga Terminal in Egypt

Hamworthy is Back as Independent Company

Hamworthy is Back as Independent Company

New Zealand selects two LNG terminal bidders for energy security

New Zealand selects two LNG terminal bidders for energy security

Port Everglades Contributes $48.3b in Economic Impact, 300,000 Jobs for Florida

Port Everglades Contributes $48.3b in Economic Impact, 300,000 Jobs for Florida

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Inpex will ask Australia's workplace Tribunal to block any labour action at Ichthys LNG
Union: Ukraine rail tariff increase threatens 300 000 jobs and the steel sector
Vietnam Orders Airlines to Accelerate U.S. Deals as Washington Trade Probes Mount