This Day in Coast Guard History – March 12

March 12, 2010

1955-  Effective this date, all foreign and domestic ships were required to give 24-hour advance notice to the local U.S. Coast Guard Captain of the Port before entering U.S. ports.  This order was designed to improve the U.S. Coast Guard's port security program without "material inconvenience" to shipping.

1965- This date marked the beginning of the US Navy’s Operation Market Time to interdict the river and coastal water supply lines of Communist forces in South Vietnam.  The initiation of this campaign led to the Navy’s request for Coast Guard vessels and crews to participate in river and coastal patrols during the Vietnam War.

(Source: USCG Historian’s Office)

Logistics News

Ship Design, Maritime Accidents and There’s a Master on the Run

Ship Design, Maritime Accidents and There’s a Master on the Run

Maersk: Effective US Tariffs Average Around 21% Currently

Maersk: Effective US Tariffs Average Around 21% Currently

US Grain Shipments Surge 9% in face of Chinese Tariffs

US Grain Shipments Surge 9% in face of Chinese Tariffs

Great Lakes Limestone Trade Up in June

Great Lakes Limestone Trade Up in June

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

INDIA RUPEE: Rupee little changed at the end of week, but looming deadline for tariffs in focus
French air traffic controllers strike for second day disrupts flights
French air traffic controllers strike for second day disrupts flights