Saia Opens New Missouri Terminal

October 12, 2018

American trucking company Saia announced the recent completion of its new Saia LTL Freight cross-dock facility in Strafford, Missouri. Strafford is part of the Springfield, Missouri Metropolitan Statistical Area and is situated approximately 14 miles northeast of the city.

"This new terminal is double the size of our previous Springfield-area facility and will allow us to meet the needs of our shippers not only today, but for years to come," said Executive Vice President and Chief Customer Officer Ray Ramu. "It’s a significant investment in our network and the surrounding community.”

The standalone terminal is situated on nearly five acres and features an expansive dock, administrative space, and a formal training room. It is located on West Old Route 66.

“This is a prototype facility for Saia," explained Ramu. “I want to thank everyone who had a hand in making it a reality as we continue to invest in the company’s infrastructure. Springfield is the seventh terminal we’ve opened this year. This demonstrates our commitment to our ongoing strategy to add capacity in new and existing markets.”    

Saia, Inc.operates 158 terminals in 40 states. With headquarters in Georgia, Saia employs over 10,000 people nationwide.

Logistics News

South African Veterinary Association Stands Against Live Export

South African Veterinary Association Stands Against Live Export

Indiana Breaks Ground on New Grain Facility

Indiana Breaks Ground on New Grain Facility

US Charges Executives and Firms Over Container Cartel

US Charges Executives and Firms Over Container Cartel

Icebreaking Struggles Cost Great Lakes Shipping One Third of Shipping Season

Icebreaking Struggles Cost Great Lakes Shipping One Third of Shipping Season

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Department of Energy: US PJM Grid can reduce data center power consumption in emergency situations
Senators criticize US Transport chief for road trip funded by corporate donors
US charges seven Chinese executives with illegal shipping container cartel