North Coast Ferry Service
Independent research commissioned by Tourism Prince Rupert makes a compelling case for the primary importance of designing BC ferry services to meet the needs of the Tourism industry and its customers.
Independent research commissioned by Tourism Prince Rupert makes a compelling case for the primary importance of designing BC ferry services to meet the needs of the Tourism industry and its customers.
Beginning each May and continuing through September, CLIA Alaska member lines operate 33 generally large and medium-size ships in Alaska waters.
Cruise tourism development requires being big ship ready. From a global perspective, one of the most critical factors influencing new cruise port planning and existing [...]
Canada’s cruise advantages for ports is witnessed by nearly 2 million passengers per year. The country has a variety of cruise regions including the Pacific [...]
The maritime leisure transport sector in British Columbia, Canada is at a cross road. Canada’s port and ocean transport industry are heavily focused on cargo [...]
The British Columbia cruise industry cluster was the focus of this April 2014 of BC Shipping News article. It introduced the concept of maritime business clusters and [...]
Analysis of the Pacific Coast cruise outlook is vital for tourism interests on both sides of the Canada-US border. Given the importance of the cruise [...]
Are current Search and Rescue in the Arctic capabilities adequate? Canada has both marine and aviation search and rescue (SAR) requirements and obligations that have [...]
Marine search and rescue in the Canadian Arctic is important. K. Joseph Spears and Michael K.P. Dorey in this October 15, 2012 article in Canadian Sailings argue that there [...]
The Alaska and British Columbia cruise sector continues to evolve. Key factors to watch are the strength of the United States economy and whether the [...]