marine link image
Register now for the Port of the Future Conference • 2 Days, 50 Ports • Houston/Galveston area, TX • April 12–14, 2027

Long Beach: Course Set for Ops Excellence

April 24, 2019

Photo: Port of Long Beach
Photo: Port of Long Beach

The Long Beach Board of Harbor Commissioners this week approved an updated Strategic Plan for the Port of Long Beach, laying out the key goals and objectives for the nation’s second-busiest container seaport.

As one of the most successful seaports in the world, the Port of Long Beach aims to continue its leadership in customer service, environmental stewardship, security and community partnership. The Harbor Department periodically updates the Port’s Strategic Plan under the guidance of the Harbor Commission.

Six strategic goals set the foundation of the updated plan:

  • Strengthen the Port’s competitive position through secure and efficient movement of cargo while providing outstanding customer service
  • Maintain financial strength and security of assets
  • Develop and maintain state-of-the-art infrastructure that enhances productivity and efficiency in goods movement
  • Improve the environment through sustainable practices and the reduction of environmental impacts from Port operations and development
  • Broaden community access to Port-related opportunities and economic benefits
  • Attract, develop and retain a diverse, high-performing workforce



Logistics News

Port Houston Shares Channel Region Monthly Trade & Market Report

Port Houston Shares Channel Region Monthly Trade & Market Report

HiFleet Schedule Watch Shanghai Call Omissions Dominate as Ningbo Sees Both Retained and Omitted Calls

HiFleet Schedule Watch Shanghai Call Omissions Dominate as Ningbo Sees Both Retained and Omitted Calls

EU Wheat Prices Remain Steady as Black Sea Uncertainties Remain

EU Wheat Prices Remain Steady as Black Sea Uncertainties Remain

Neoliner Origin Makes First Call in Belgium

Neoliner Origin Makes First Call in Belgium

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Saudi Arabia denies purchasing oil tankers after Iraq accuses it of higher shipping costs
Sources say that traders are pushing for lower prices for Venezuelan crude oil, as shipping costs have risen.
US wants to spend another $30 billion on aviation systems