Signal Mutual Indemnity Honor FIT's Weir

February 10, 2025

Image courtesy Florida International Terminal (FIT)
Image courtesy Florida International Terminal (FIT)

The Signal Mutual Indemnity Association honored Justin Weir, President of Florida International Terminal (FIT), with the Executive Leadership award for his work promoting worker safety and health.

The association highlighted Weir's commitment to high standards and the development of concrete initiatives within the organization, describing him as a role model for other companies.

"This recognition reflects the great work done by the entire team in terms of safety and reaffirms the commitment of our port and SAAM Terminals to make safety the foundation of our daily work and an untouchable value in every shift. For FIT, this serves an incentive to continue deepening this path," said Weir.

FIT has a management system that considers training and education on all safety topics including working at heights, working under suspended loads, stored energy, slips, trips and falls, heat management and working alongside heavy equipment which provides constant training for it's more then 500 International Longshoremen's Association workers.

Logistics News

HAROPA PORT Achieves Record 2025 Results, Accelerates Green Corridor Strategy

HAROPA PORT Achieves Record 2025 Results, Accelerates Green Corridor Strategy

UTC Enters into Asia-Pacific Market with Singapore Hub

UTC Enters into Asia-Pacific Market with Singapore Hub

Port NOLA Marks Ninth Year Surpassing One Million Cruise Passenger Movements

Port NOLA Marks Ninth Year Surpassing One Million Cruise Passenger Movements

DP World Survey Finds Trade Leaders Upbeat on 2026 Despite Rising Barriers

DP World Survey Finds Trade Leaders Upbeat on 2026 Despite Rising Barriers

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Zipline's drone delivery bets are valued at $7.6 billion by Zipline
Maguire: Focus on the few markets where thermal coal can grow after a rare export decline
Petrobras, Brazil's gas company, to purchase five tankers and multiple vessels worth $521 million