marine link image

Harvey Gulf Expands into Mexico

October 10, 2014

Shane Guidry
Shane Guidry

Harvey Gulf, a strong driver in the U.S. OSV market and a true leader in the incorporation of LNG-as-fuel in marine vessels, announced that it establishing Harvey Gulf International Marine de Mexico S.A.P.I. de C.V.    Recently approved changes in Mexican law allow foreign ownership in hydrocarbons which facilitates this growth.

 
“We recognize the growth potential in the Mexican market for our business," said Shane Guidry, CEO of Harvey Gulf International Marine. "The establishment of Harvey Gulf International Marine de Mexico will allow us to fully deliver our services direct to our clients in Mexico.  Harvey Gulf’s professionalism, new generation of assets, superior performance and safer operations will provide our customers value and address their significant needs in Mexico. This is what Harvey Gulf has built its reputation on.  We will grow our business by continuing our high standard of operational excellence through incident free operations and with the deployment of assets which will strategically position Harvey Gulf to support Mexican operations.  The initial area of operation will primarily be in Ciudad del Carmen, Mexico; however we will be able to operate in any other port facility locations along the Mexican coast to support operations.

 

Logistics News

DP World, Ichijo Komuten Expand Japan-Philippines Shipping Route

DP World, Ichijo Komuten Expand Japan-Philippines Shipping Route

Gulf Coast Shipbuilding is the Anchor for America’s Maritime Comeback

Gulf Coast Shipbuilding is the Anchor for America’s Maritime Comeback

Ukrainian Drones Attack Caspian Pipeline Consortium's Black Sea Terminal

Ukrainian Drones Attack Caspian Pipeline Consortium's Black Sea Terminal

Noatum Ports Safaga Terminal Receives Three STS, Six RTG Cranes

Noatum Ports Safaga Terminal Receives Three STS, Six RTG Cranes

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Charity groups say that ships near Italy have rescued 32 migrants and 71 others who were lost at sea.
Russia claims that Ukraine has damaged the CPC terminal at the Black Sea using drones
Kremlin: It's 'highly probable' that Ukraine planted explosives in the vicinity of a gas pipeline bound for Hungary