ROBINSON, ROY

  • Engineering District : 33 0
  • TSO Series Number : 4 0
  • Principal Commodity List : CONCRETE SAND AND CONCRETE GRAVEL 0
  • Area of Operation : FREEPORT, TX TO VICTORIA, TX 0
  • Vessels
    • Single Hull Tank Barge : 1 0
    • Pushboat : 2 0
    • Deck Barge : 1 0
    • Vessels List : ACE HI, K LORRAINE, HTCO, S 0
  • Address
    2935 AVENUE P (SAN LEON, TX);P. O. BOX 1124 DICKINSON TX 77539
  • Contact
    • Phone : 281-660-8808 0
2935 AVENUE P (SAN LEON, TX);P. O. BOX 1124 DICKINSON TX 77539

Managed Vessels

ACE HI

  • Type : 35 0
  • Construction : A 0

K LORRAINE

  • Type : 35 0
  • Construction : A 0

HTCO

  • Type : 43 0
  • Construction : A 0

S

  • Type : 70 0
  • Construction : A 0

Related News [ROBINSON, ROY]

US Builds Forces in Caribbean: Why?

US Builds Forces in Caribbean: Why?

A large buildup of U.S. naval forces in and around the Southern Caribbean has officials in Caracas and experts in the United States asking: is the move aimed at combating drug cartels, as the Trump administration has suggested, or is it for something else entirely?Seven U.S. warships, along with one nuclear-powered fast attack submarine, are either in the region or are expected to be there soon

Chinese Vessels Collide During Scarborough Shoal Interference

Chinese Vessels Collide During Scarborough Shoal Interference

The Philippines expressed serious concern on Tuesday over what it described as "dangerous manoeuvres and unlawful interference" by Chinese vessels during a coast guard supply mission for Filipino fishermen in the Scarborough Shoal on Monday."Their actions not only posed a grave danger to Philippine personnel and vessels

China (again) Flexes Naval Muscle

China (again) Flexes Naval Muscle

China has flexed its muscles this month by sending an unusually large number of naval and coast guard vessels through a swathe of East Asian waters, according to security documents and officials, in moves that have unnerved regional capitals.Since early May, China deployed fleets larger than usual, including navy, coast guard and other ships near Taiwan

Global Energy Group Rebrands as it Charts Next Growth Phase

Global Energy Group Rebrands as it Charts Next Growth Phase

Energy services company Global Energy Group has rebranded as Global and unveiled plans to build a new 2,000 square meter headquarters in Inverness as part of its strategy to grow turnover from $400 million to $670 million within three years.Group companies, Global Port Services, Global Crane Services, Global Wind Projects, Global Infrastructure

Mitsui, MOL Buy Port of Nigg and Energy Firms from Global Energy Group

Mitsui, MOL Buy Port of Nigg and Energy Firms from Global Energy Group

Global Energy Group (GEG) has reached an agreement on the sale of three of its group companies, including The Port of Nigg, to long term investor, Mitsui & Co. Europe (Mitsui) a subsidiary of Mitsui & Co, together with Mitsui O.S.K. Lines (MOL).The acquisition includes The Port of Nigg, a multi-sector energy port and green freeport, Global Energy (Fabrication)

Vard Cuts First Steel for Island Offshore’s Hybrid Construction Vessel

Vard Cuts First Steel for Island Offshore’s Hybrid Construction Vessel

Norwegian shipbuilder Vard has marked the start of construction of Island Offshore’s hybrid power ocean energy construction vessel (OECV) at its shipyard in Romania.Vard secured the order for the vessel, named Island Evolution, from Island Offshore back in May 2024, which also included an option for two additional vessels.

Biological Hydrogen Offers Alternative to Electrolysis

Biological Hydrogen Offers Alternative to Electrolysis

Biological hydrogen is a wildcard technology that could change what Roy Allegra calls the current hydrogen cold war.Allegra, based in London, is founder of RA Energy and Green H₂ Systems Modeling.He sees Europe scrambling to lock in alliances and signing deals in the Middle East and Africa to secure green hydrogen supply. These countries are aiming to lead production.

Philippines, Australia, Canada Navies Sail South China Sea

Philippines, Australia, Canada Navies Sail South China Sea

The navies of the Philippines, Australia and Canada were conducting a joint sail in the South China Sea on Tuesday, an area of flaring tensions following a collision between two Chinese vessels last week.The Philippine frigate BRP Jose Rizal, Australian destroyer HMAS Brisbane and Canadian frigate HMCS Ville de Quebec were participating in the operation

ECOsubsea: Closed-Loop Hull Cleaning Is a Regulatory Imperative

ECOsubsea: Closed-Loop Hull Cleaning Is a Regulatory Imperative

The shipping industry faces mounting regulatory pressure to mitigate the transfer of invasive species via hull biofouling. The global detrimental impacts of sea vomit (Didemnum vexillum) is just one stark example of the damage caused by unmanaged hull fouling. The solution is clear: closed-loop hull cleaning must become an industry standard, writes Abigail Robinson

US Freight Industry Hopes for Back-to-School Demand Boost After Tariff Truce

US Freight Industry Hopes for Back-to-School Demand Boost After Tariff Truce

A 90-day trade thaw between Washington and Beijing could prove to be a welcome reprieve for the U.S. freight industry, as importers rush to lock in shipments ahead of the busy back-to-school period, experts said.The $906 billion U.S. trucking industry, in particular, has been facing a nearly three-year-long slowdown due to overcapacity

Chinese Aircraft Carrier Battle Group Spotted in Lead Up to Philippines, US Joint Military Drills

The Philippine Navy said a Chinese aircraft carrier battle group had passed near its northern maritime boundaries in the run-up to a six-day maritime exercise with the U.S. that began on Thursday as part of their annual Balikatan military drills.The coordinated naval drills, focused on enhancing interoperability, maritime domain awareness, and regional security

Historic Tug Transferred to Great Lakes Maritime Academy

Historic Tug Transferred to Great Lakes Maritime Academy

Today, the Great Lakes St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation (GLS) completed the formal transfer of the Robinson Bay tugboat to the Great Lakes Maritime Academy during a ceremony at Snell Lock.This celebrated vessel, originally built in 1958, will now serve as a training platform for the Academy’s maritime students, fostering the education of future mariners.