marine link image

Greater Houston Port Bureau, IAMPE to Offer Management Training

December 7, 2016

The Greater Houston Port Bureau and the International Association of Maritime and Port Executives (IAMPE) have concluded an agreement for the IAMPE to provide industry management and executive educational programs to Port Bureau members.

 
The Memorandum of Understanding provides Port Bureau members with the ability to take accredited management training through the IAMPE for professional certification.  In addition, the IAMPE will recognize and provide credited certification for specific programs offered by the Port Bureau to its members.
 
“We are glad that the Port Bureau has agreed to work with us to provide its members with quality programs in port and terminal management,” said Capt. Jeffrey Monroe, Chair of the Committee on Standards and Education for the IAMPE. “We believe that our programs will provide an additional level of professional development for the outstanding folks in and around the Port of Houston that work together to manage and operate this very dynamic port.”
 
Capt. Bill Diehl, President of the Port Bureau, said,  “Our partnership with IAMPE will provide access to professional training and continuing education credits that are valuable to all of our Port Bureau members, from those that operate on our waterways to those that provide financing for the growth along the Houston Ship Channel.”
 
The first program in the Houston Ship Channel region will be offered in Spring 2017. 

Logistics News

Blaze Hits Russia’s Ust-Luga Oil Port Following Drone Strike

Blaze Hits Russia’s Ust-Luga Oil Port Following Drone Strike

CK Hutchison Says Panama Arbitration Claim Now Tops $2 Billion

CK Hutchison Says Panama Arbitration Claim Now Tops $2 Billion

Ports of Indiana Handles First Aluminum Shipment

Ports of Indiana Handles First Aluminum Shipment

Iran War Hits Natural Gas Harder than Oil

Iran War Hits Natural Gas Harder than Oil

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Japan PM Takaichi requests IEA chief to release additional oil stocks
Uganda's economy expanded by 8.5% during the quarter ending December
The Trump administration is temporarily allowed to unfreeze Chicago Transit Funding by a judge