KIMBERLY SELVICK

  • General
    • Vessel Name : KIMBERLY SELVICK
    • Operator : CALUMET RIVER FLEETING, INC.
    • Ships Type (ICST) : Tugboat
    • Vessel Type : Tugboat
    • Construction : Steel
  • Engine
    • Horsepower rating : 1600
  • Location
    • City : CHICAGO
    • STATE : IL
  • Capacity
    • Net Tonnage : 63
  • Size
    • Register length : 51.7 Feet
    • Regular Breadth : 28 Feet
    • Overall Length : 51.7 Feet
    • Overall Breadt : 28 Feet
    • Load draft : 10 Feet
    • Light Draft : 10 Feet
    • Height : 20 Feet
  • Other
    • Year : 1975
    • EQUIP1 : NONE
    • Coast Guard Number : 567809

CALUMET RIVER FLEETING, INC.

  • Area of Operation : THE CALUMET RIVER IN CHICAGO, GREAT LAKES, AND SOUTH LAKE MICHIGAN
  • Principal Commodity : TOWING

AIDEN WILLIAM

  • Type : Tugboat
  • Construction : Steel

AUDREY S

  • Type : Pushboat
  • Construction : Steel

JOHN M. SELVICK

  • Type : Tugboat
  • Construction : Steel

JOHN MARSHALL

  • Type : Tugboat
  • Construction : Steel

NATHAN S.

  • Type : Tugboat
  • Construction : Steel

NIKI S.

  • Type : Tugboat
  • Construction : Steel

TERRY D

  • Type : Tugboat
  • Construction : Steel

SCOW NO.

  • Type : Flat / Deck Barge
  • Construction : Steel

News

America’s Watershed Initiative: Sustaining a Critical Waterway

America’s Watershed Initiative: Sustaining a Critical Waterway

Kimberly Lutz and America’s Watershed Initiative (AWI) are making every effort to sustain the Mississippi River for generations to come.The Mississippi River is one of the world’s largest river systems and is arguably America’s most critical waterway. Flowing over 2,350 miles, spanning, at points, up to eleven miles, and discharging approximately 593

The Curious Case of the 1,200 MW Transmission Size “Limit” in New England

The Curious Case of the 1,200 MW Transmission Size “Limit” in New England

How the Maximum Contingency of 2,200 MW Was Recast to a 1,200 MW CeilingAs policy makers and energy developers look to develop and interconnect large offshore wind projects in the most economically efficient and least environmentally impactful way, an issue has developed.  A relatively recent limit, set in place by the grid operator in New England in a planning process document