HEATHER MARIE

  • General
    • Vessel Name : HEATHER MARIE 0
    • Operator : ABE'S BOAT RENTALS, INC. 0
    • Ships Type (ICST) : 422 0
    • Vessel Type : 02 0
    • Construction : A 0
  • Engine
    • Horsepower rating : 680 0
  • Location
    • City : VENICE 0
    • STATE : LA 0
  • Capacity
    • Net Tonnage : 60 0
    • Full Load Capacity : 29 232
    • Passenger Capacity : 32 0
  • Size
    • Register length : 83.5 257
    • Regular Breadth : 24 257
    • Overall Length : 96 257
    • Overall Breadt : 24 257
    • Load draft : 9 257
    • Light Draft : 7 257
    • Height : 32 257
  • Other
    • Year : 1975 0
    • EQUIP1 : NONE 0
    • Coast Guard Number : 569931 0

ABE'S BOAT RENTALS, INC.

  • Area of Operation : VENICE, LA BOAT HARBOR; MAIN PASS; BRETON SOUND; CHANDELEUR SOUND; CHANDELEUR AREA AND VIOSCA KNOLL 0
  • Principal Commodity : OIL FIELD SUPPLIES 0

ABRAHAM

  • Type : 02 0
  • Construction : C 0

CAPT JOEL

  • Type : 02 0
  • Construction : C 0

CAPT. JASON

  • Type : 02 0
  • Construction : C 0

DUTCH GIRL

  • Type : 02 0
  • Construction : C 0

EVELYN

  • Type : 02 0
  • Construction : C 0

JASON ABE

  • Type : 02 0
  • Construction : C 0

JOLIE BLONDIE

  • Type : 02 0
  • Construction : C 0

MISS ANNETTE

  • Type : 02 0
  • Construction : C 0

MISS BRIANNA

  • Type : 02 0
  • Construction : A 0

MISS BROOKE

  • Type : 02 0
  • Construction : A 0

MISS LYNDA

  • Type : 02 0
  • Construction : C 0

MISS WYNTER

  • Type : 02 0
  • Construction : C 0

RIP TID

  • Type : 02 0
  • Construction : C 0

SIMON JR.

  • Type : 02 0
  • Construction : A 0

THUNDERAMERICA

  • Type : 02 0
  • Construction : C 0

News

Maritime Training: Training the Shore to Think Like the Ship

Maritime Training: Training the Shore to Think Like the Ship

In many maritime organizations, the most effective people in shore-based leadership roles are those who have spent meaningful time onboard. Designated Persons Ashore and Port Captains often earn their positions not because of spreadsheets or policy expertise, but because they understand the realities of life at sea.

Training the Shore to Think Like the Ship

Training the Shore to Think Like the Ship

In many maritime organizations, the most effective people in shore-based leadership roles are those who have spent meaningful time onboard. Designated Persons Ashore and Port Captains often earn their positions not because of spreadsheets or policy expertise, but because they understand the realities of life at sea.

Ecomer Merges with Enag, Becomes Francbord

Ecomer Merges with Enag, Becomes Francbord

Francbord, a new Breton industrial group resulting from the evolution of the Ecomer group, announced its merger with the SME Enag, strengthening the group's position as a supplier of technological solutions dedicated to the maritime sector and industry.This operation was made possible thanks to a new fundraising initiative by the maritime sector decarbonization fund managed by Bpifrance, Unexo

Training Tips for Ships: The Compliance Crunch – Preparing Mariners for New Waves of Reporting

Training Tips for Ships: The Compliance Crunch – Preparing Mariners for New Waves of Reporting

The maritime industry is entering a new era of accountability. Environmental standards are tightening, customer expectations are rising, and regulatory bodies are demanding more transparency than ever before. From carbon reporting to waste documentation to diversity and inclusion expectations, the compliance landscape is expanding rapidly.

Maritime Training: Training for a Brain Built on Instant Answers

Maritime Training: Training for a Brain Built on Instant Answers

In a previous article, we explored how shrinking attention spans demand new approaches to training. But atten-tion is only part of the story. Memory itself is changing. Today’s mariners, like the rest of us, live in a world of instant answers, with tools like Google, Siri, and now AI agents and copilots. Instead of storing knowledge, the reflex is often to look it up.

Navy’s NUWC Newport Honors 42 Training Program Graduates

Navy’s NUWC Newport Honors 42 Training Program Graduates

The U.S. Navy’s Naval Undersea Warfare Center (NUWC) Division Newport has honored 42 students who completed its Academic Degree Training Program (ADTP), earning degrees in engineering, cybersecurity and other technical fields.Since the inception of ADTP in 2018, Division Newport has seen a total of 315 graduates in the program which offers financial and other support.

Shipping Risks Repeating Stranded Asset Mistakes

Shipping Risks Repeating Stranded Asset Mistakes

Shipping lenders and investors risk repeating the mistakes made by Europe's electricity utilities and their financiers a decade ago, and the financial fallout could reach far beyond individual shipowners to lenders, investors, cargo owners and other supply-chain stakeholders, says UCL.

The Narrow Waterway at the Heart of U.S. Plans to Choke China’s Navy

The Narrow Waterway at the Heart of U.S. Plans to Choke China’s Navy

Marilyn Hubalde still remembers the first time she heard the thunderous chop of military helicopters swooping over this northernmost outpost of the Philippines, less than 90 miles from Taiwan. It was April 2023, when Filipino and American troops descended on the cluster of 10 emerald green islands of Batanes province for amphibious warfare drills.

Animal Welfare NGOs Protest Calf Shipments

Animal Welfare NGOs Protest Calf Shipments

The EU Commissioner for Animal Welfare Olivér Várhelyi has responded to a letter from animal welfare NGOs about the plight of calves transported by truck on ferries from Ireland to the EU.The letter detailed three separate studies which found that the calves were negatively impacted, suffering from dehydration, muscle fatigue, low energy, and hypoglycaemia.

Rebuilding U.S. Shipbuilding One Weld at a Time

Rebuilding U.S. Shipbuilding One Weld at a Time

The dearth of welding talent for shipyards – for all manufacturing operations – transcends the ‘finding the next generation’ discussion and fall squarely into a conversation about rebuilding U.S. shipbuilding capacity and national defense. Technology companies – specifically AI and robotics – continue to infiltrate nearly every maritime sector