KITSAP TRANSIT

  • Engineering District : 36 0
  • TSO Series Number : 5 0
  • Principal Commodity List : PASSENGERS 0
  • Area of Operation : PORT ORCHARD / BREMERTON, WA AND ANNAPOLIS / BREMERTON, WA 0
  • Vessels
    • Passenger : 2 0
    • Specialized Carrier : 2 0
    • Vessels List : ADMIRAL JACK, ADMIRAL PETE, CARLISLE II, GENERAL CHESTY 0
  • Address
    60 WASHINGTON AVE. #200 BREMERTON WA 98337
  • Contact
    • Phone : 306-478-6223 0
60 WASHINGTON AVE. #200 BREMERTON WA 98337

Managed Vessels

ADMIRAL JACK

  • Type : 11 0
  • Construction : B 0

ADMIRAL PETE

  • Type : 13 0
  • Construction : A 0

CARLISLE II

  • Type : 13 0
  • Construction : B 0

GENERAL CHESTY

  • Type : 11 0
  • Construction : C 0

Related News [KITSAP TRANSIT]

Russia’s Domination of European Energy Ends

Russia’s Domination of European Energy Ends

Russian gas exports via Soviet-era pipelines running through Ukraine came to a halt on New Year's Day, marking the end of decades of Moscow's dominance over Europe's energy markets.The gas had kept flowing despite nearly three years of war, but Russia's gas firm Gazprom said it had stopped at 0500 GMT after Ukraine refused to renew a transit agreement.

Obituary: Lieutenant James Earl Carter Jr., USN - 39th American President

Obituary: Lieutenant James Earl Carter Jr., USN - 39th American President

President James Earl "Jimmy" Carter passed away on December 29, 2024, at the age of 100.President Carter graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1946 with distinction, after which he was assigned to USS Wyoming (E-AG 17) as an ensign. After completing two years of surface ship duty, Carter applied for submarine duty.

Panama Canal Prepares for Potential Drought with $2 Billion Expansion

Panama Canal Prepares for Potential Drought with $2 Billion Expansion

The Panama Canal expects to be ready to combat a possible new drought, which could hit the world's second-largest waterway within four years, by accommodating larger vessels, securing dedicated passage for some ships and expanding its water reservoirs' capacity, its chief, Ricaurte Vasquez, said on Monday.

WETA Reveals New Details for San Francisco's Battery Electric Ferry Builds

WETA Reveals New Details for San Francisco's Battery Electric Ferry Builds

San Francisco’s Water Emergency Transportation Authority (WETA), operator of the San Francisco Bay Ferry system, is moving forward with plans to introduce the United States' first fleet of zero-emission, high-speed, battery electric ferries, this week unveiling design renderings and announcing a battery systems supplier.

Panama Canal to Increase Transit Slots as Droughts Ease

Panama Canal to Increase Transit Slots as Droughts Ease

The Panama Canal expects to increase the number of daily transit slots for vessels to 36 from the current 34 beginning in September, the canal's deputy administrator said, as rains allow authorities to ease drought-imposed restrictions.Panama experienced its third-driest year on record in 2023

Panama Canal Boosts Ship Depth, Crossings After Rains

Panama Canal Boosts Ship Depth, Crossings After Rains

The Panama Canal authority said on Wednesday that recent rains boosted water levels, allowing heavier ships with larger cargo loads to transit the canal's Neopanamax locks.The maximum ship depth for the key global waterway will be set at 47 feet (14.33 m) effective immediately, and on July 11, will deepen to 48 feet (14.63 m), the canal authority said in an advisory to clients.

Panama Canal to Increase Number of Booking Slots

Panama Canal to Increase Number of Booking Slots

The Panama Canal will increase the total number of vessels authorized to pass through the waterway to 34 per day following rains that have allowed water levels to recover, its authority said late on Monday.The new slots will be effective in July. The maximum draft for ships transiting the canal's largest locks will also be increased to 46 feet starting in mid June

Baltimore Port Key Channel Reopens

Baltimore Port Key Channel Reopens

Federal agencies said on Monday they have restored full access for commercial maritime transit through the Port of Baltimore after the removal of 50,000 tons of debris from the March 26 collapse of the Key Bridge.The cargo ship Dali crashed into the Francis Scott Key Bridge in March in Baltimore, killing six people and paralyzing a major transportation artery for the U.S. Northeast. The U.S.

Unified Command Announces Plan for Dali Refloating

Unified Command Announces Plan for Dali Refloating

The refloat and transit of the M/V Dali from its current location to a local marine terminal is slated for early Monday morning.Optimum conditions call for the transit of the M/V Dali to commence at high tide, predicted to be Monday at 5:24 a.m. The vessel will be prepared at 2 a.m., allowing the M/V Dali to catch the peak high tide for a controlled transit.

First Ship Departs Baltimore Through Limited Access Channel

First Ship Departs Baltimore Through Limited Access Channel

The first commercial vessel transited through a newly opened channel in the Port of Baltimore following the deadly collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge.The Fort McHenry Limited Access Channel (LAC) was opened as a temporary solution to provide passage for a limited number of commercial vessels into the Port of Baltimore and a departure opportunity for some deep draft vessels currently unable

Only Grain Ships from Black Sea and for Iran Still Crossing Red Sea

Only Grain Ships from Black Sea and for Iran Still Crossing Red Sea

Grain ships originating from the Black Sea or bound for Iran are about the only ones still sailing through the Red Sea as Houthi militants continue to attack vessels in the area, analysts said on Friday.The attacks by the Iran-aligned Houthis have disrupted global shipping since November and forced firms to re-route to longer and more expensive journeys around southern Africa.

Spain's Ports See Goods Traffic Rise as Red Sea Crisis Continues

Spain's Ports See Goods Traffic Rise as Red Sea Crisis Continues

The volume of goods moving through Spain's top ports rose by as much as 25% in January as attacks on shipping in the Red Sea caused companies to divert Europe-bound vessels around southern Africa instead.Spain's northern ports have also seen volumes in transit jump by up to triple as traders opt to avoid moving goods by truck through Europe because of widespread blockades by farmers