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

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

Brittany Ferries Ends Live Irish Calf Exports

Brittany Ferries Ends Live Irish Calf Exports

Ukrainian Exporters Encouraged to Prepare for Halted Port Operations

Ukrainian Exporters Encouraged to Prepare for Halted Port Operations

PIRIOU Delivers Third Wind-Powered Cargo Ship to NEWTOWT

PIRIOU Delivers Third Wind-Powered Cargo Ship to NEWTOWT

Iran Creates Oil Bonanza for the Americas

Iran Creates Oil Bonanza for the Americas

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Jordan's Aqaba Port sees increased transit cargo amid Hormuz disruption
German police investigate an unexploded incendiary at Brandenburg's power substation
Texas's decision to stop powering data centres reflects US reckoning with 'ghost demand'