Seaspan: Canada's First Ship-to-Ship LNG Bunkering

March 13, 2025

Seaspan completed Canada's first ship-to-ship LNG bunkering on March 9, 2025, in English Bay. Credit: Andrew Fyfe/Seaspan
Seaspan completed Canada's first ship-to-ship LNG bunkering on March 9, 2025, in English Bay. Credit: Andrew Fyfe/Seaspan

Seaspan Energy (Seaspan) reports that it has successfully completed Canada’s first ship-to-ship LNG bunkering for a containership in the Port of Vancouver, which took place in English Bay on March 9, 2025.

The ship-to-ship LNG bunkering was performed by the Seaspan Garibaldi, one of three LNG bunkering vessels in Seaspan’s fleet. The LNG was provided to the CMA CGM Pointe Du Piton, a 75,000t, 7,900 TEU containership that was built in 2024 by HD Hyundai Samho.

Seaspan’s fleet of three 112m long LNG bunkering vessels is poised to serve the West Coast of North America and will be ready for further deployment as the global LNG fuel market continues to mature and evolve.

Seaspan Garibaldi LNG STS bunkering to a containership, CMA CGM Pointe Du Piton. March 9, 2025, English Bay. Credit: Andrew Fyfe/Seaspan


Logistics News

USCG Research Center Warns of Lithium-Ion Fire Hazards at Sea

USCG Research Center Warns of Lithium-Ion Fire Hazards at Sea

USTR and China Yet to Discuss New Export Controls by Phone

USTR and China Yet to Discuss New Export Controls by Phone

Propane’s Economic Edge for Ports During Trade Uncertainty

Propane’s Economic Edge for Ports During Trade Uncertainty

China Counters With Additional Port Fees for US Ships

China Counters With Additional Port Fees for US Ships

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Carney: Keystone XL could be a factor in enhancing US-Canada relations.
EU starts gradual rollout for digital border system
Canadian postal workers will resume mail delivery Saturday and begin rotating strikes