Another Canadian gateway study

News-in-print

A new study prepared for the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency has concluded that an integrated transport corridor could create up to 61,000 new jobs across the Atlantic Provinces by 2025. The main Canadian Atlantic ports of Halifax, St John (New Brunswick) and St John’s (Newfoundland) handled 693,000 TEU in 2006, but total growth ran at just 3.2% per year for the previous decade so they are getting left behind by USEC ports.

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Another Canadian gateway study ‣ WorldCargo News

Another Canadian gateway study

News-in-print

A new study prepared for the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency has concluded that an integrated transport corridor could create up to 61,000 new jobs across the Atlantic Provinces by 2025. The main Canadian Atlantic ports of Halifax, St John (New Brunswick) and St John’s (Newfoundland) handled 693,000 TEU in 2006, but total growth ran at just 3.2% per year for the previous decade so they are getting left behind by USEC ports.

Do you want to read the full article?

Register to continue reading

By registering you will have:

  • Access to all Premium content
  • Discount on selected events
  • Full access to the entire digital archive
  • 10x per year Digital Magazine

SUBSCRIBE or, if you are already a member Log In

 

Having problems logging in? Call +31(0)10 280 1000 or send an email to customerdesk@worldcargonews.com.