ROBERT A. ROE

  • General
    • Vessel Name : ROBERT A. ROE 0
    • Operator : PORT IMPERIAL FERRY CORP. 0
    • Ships Type (ICST) : 329 0
    • Vessel Type : 13 0
    • Construction : C 0
  • Engine
    • Horsepower rating : 2400 0
  • Location
    • City : WEEHAWKEN 0
    • STATE : NJ 0
  • Capacity
    • Net Tonnage : 65 0
    • Full Load Capacity : 89 232
    • Passenger Capacity : 149 0
  • Size
    • Register length : 78.5 257
    • Regular Breadth : 28.5 257
    • Overall Length : 78.5 257
    • Overall Breadt : 28.5 257
    • Load draft : 8.5 257
    • Light Draft : 8.5 257
    • Height : 23 257
  • Other
    • Year : 2003 0
    • EQUIP1 : NONE 0
    • Coast Guard Number : 1137118 0

PORT IMPERIAL FERRY CORP.

  • Operating Name : D/B/A NY WATERWAY 0
  • Area of Operation : RIVERS IN VICINITY OF NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK HARBOR, HUDSON AND EAST RIVERS 0
  • Principal Commodity : PASSENGERS 0

ABRAHAM LINCOLN

  • Type : 13 0
  • Construction : C 0

ADMIRAL RICHARD E BENNI

  • Type : 13 0
  • Construction : C 0

ALEXANDER HAMILTON

  • Type : 13 0
  • Construction : C 0

AUSTIN TOBIN

  • Type : 13 0
  • Construction : C 0

BAYONNE

  • Type : 13 0
  • Construction : C 0

BRAVEST

  • Type : 02 0
  • Construction : C 0

BROOKLYN

  • Type : 13 0
  • Construction : C 0

CAPT. MARK SUMMERS

  • Type : 13 0
  • Construction : C 0

CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS

  • Type : 13 0
  • Construction : C 0

DOUGLAS B. GURIAN

  • Type : 13 0
  • Construction : C 0

EMPIRE STATE

  • Type : 13 0
  • Construction : C 0

ENDURING FREEDOM

  • Type : 13 0
  • Construction : C 0

FATHER MYCHAL JUDGE

  • Type : 13 0
  • Construction : C 0

FINEST

  • Type : 02 0
  • Construction : C 0

FIORELLO LA GUARDIA

  • Type : 13 0
  • Construction : C 0

FRANK R. LAUTENBERG

  • Type : 13 0
  • Construction : C 0

FRANK SINATRA

  • Type : 13 0
  • Construction : C 0

FRED V. MORRONE

  • Type : 13 0
  • Construction : C 0

GARDEN STATE

  • Type : 13 0
  • Construction : C 0

GEORGE WASHINGTON

  • Type : 13 0
  • Construction : C 0

HENRY HUDSON

  • Type : 13 0
  • Construction : C 0

HOBOKEN

  • Type : 13 0
  • Construction : C 0

JERSEY CITY

  • Type : 13 0
  • Construction : C 0

JOHN STEVENS

  • Type : 13 0
  • Construction : C 0

MOIRA SMITH

  • Type : 13 0
  • Construction : C 0

PETER WEISS

  • Type : 13 0
  • Construction : C 0

PORT IMPERIAL MANHATTAN

  • Type : 13 0
  • Construction : C 0

PORT IMPERIAL NEW JERSEY

  • Type : 13 0
  • Construction : C 0

ROBERT FULTON

  • Type : 13 0
  • Construction : C 0

THOMAS H. KEAN

  • Type : 13 0
  • Construction : C 0

THOMAS JEFFERSON

  • Type : 13 0
  • Construction : C 0

YOGI BERRA

  • Type : 13 0
  • Construction : C 0

WEEKS

  • Type : 43 0
  • Construction : A 0

News

Great Lakes Ports and Shipyards Formalize Partnership

Great Lakes Ports and Shipyards Formalize Partnership

The American Great Lakes Ports Association has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with the Great Lakes Alliance of Shipyards to advance shared priorities in domestic shipbuilding and commerce.The MoU marks the first formal partnership between the U.S. Great Lakes port and shipyard communities.

KRATT: A Biomethane-Fueled, Ice-Class Workboat

KRATT: A Biomethane-Fueled, Ice-Class Workboat

Estonia has taken delivery of a new 38-meter multipurpose workboat that combines compressed biomethane and battery-electric propulsion with research, buoy-handling, pollution-response and rescue capabilities in a single vessel.Named KRATT, the new vessel was designed and built by Baltic Workboats for the Estonian State Fleet and christened August 12 at Saaremaa, Estonia.

KUSPC: Commercial Shipbuilding’s New Partnership or an Outlet to Support Defense Acquisitions?

KUSPC: Commercial Shipbuilding’s New Partnership or an Outlet to Support Defense Acquisitions?

On July 23rd, 2026 Amtech, courtesy an invitation from the U.S. Department of Commerce, attended the Grand Opening of the Korea-U.S. Shipbuilding Partnership Center (KUSPC) in Washington DC, a Secretary level event with invitations provided to recognized leaders in the U.S. commercial and naval shipbuilding industry.

Floating Nuclear: A New Offshore Energy Frontier

Floating Nuclear: A New Offshore Energy Frontier

For decades, floating nuclear power occupied a niche position in the energy debate – technically feasible, strategically intriguing, but commercially marginal. Today, however, combined pressures of decarbonization, energy security, land constraints, rising electricity demand and water scarcity are making floating nuclear power a more serious proposition for policymakers, utilities

Welcome to the U.S. Shipping Merry-Go-Round

Welcome to the U.S. Shipping Merry-Go-Round

Taking your children or grandchildren for a ride on the Merry-Go Round may be a pleasant past memory.  With that memory, we are asking to think about your choice of the best horse as you board the platform. A decision resting upon what you want out of the ride. Now consider that selection to the current state of US shipbuilding.

At the Helm: How the U.S. Coast Guard is Shaping the Future of Maritime Nuclear Power

At the Helm: How the U.S. Coast Guard is Shaping the Future of Maritime Nuclear Power

Introduction. Looking back at history one could argue that it was French author Jules Verne in his book “20,000 Leagues Under the Sea”, published in 1869, who was speculating about a new power source much in the same out of the box thinking that H.G. Wells employed when he wrote about inter-planetary flight in “War of the World’s.

Born into Maritime: John McDonald, Chairman & CEO, ABS

Born into Maritime: John McDonald, Chairman & CEO, ABS

Many claim to have ‘saltwater in their veins,’ but all you have to do is walk into the corner office of John McDonald, the new Chairman and CEO of the American Bureau of Shipping (ABS), to see that him saying “I was born into maritime” is not hyperbole. The first thing that greets you is a Dusan Kadlec nighttime painting of the Brooklyn Bridge

Op/Ed: Arctic Ice is a U.S Shipbuilding Thermostat – Let’s Turn Up the Heat

Op/Ed: Arctic Ice is a U.S Shipbuilding Thermostat – Let’s Turn Up the Heat

In December of 2025, the U.S. Coast Guard announced the award of two contracts to build up to six Arctic Security Cutter (ASC) icebreakers. The announcement declaring the vessels would be built between the United States and Finland in a major step forward for America’s national security in the Arctic region. The decision process encompassed more than the security of the Arctic passage.

U.S. Shipbuilding: Tactical Strategy or Ready to Cut Steel in 2026?

U.S. Shipbuilding: Tactical Strategy or Ready to Cut Steel in 2026?

Maritime 2026 opened with a bang between the announcement of Battleships, Venezuela, shadow fleets and yes, U.S. shipbuilding. The commercial building issue may come down to strategic patience or the adaptability to evolve through new technology while ignoring historic, old tactics.

US Orders Military to Enforce ‘Quarantine’ of Venezuelan Oil

US Orders Military to Enforce ‘Quarantine’ of Venezuelan Oil

The White House has ordered U.S. military forces to focus almost exclusively on enforcing a "quarantine" of Venezuelan oil for at least the next two months, a U.S. official told Reuters, indicating Washington is currently more interested in using economic rather than military means to pressure Caracas.

Domestic Shipbuilding Creates US Port Efficiency and Growth

Domestic Shipbuilding Creates US Port Efficiency and Growth

On October 28, 2025 U.S. Senator Dan Sullivan (R-Alaska), Chairman of the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation’s Subcommittee on Coast Guard, Maritime, and Fisheries, convened the Senate hearing “Sea Change: Reviving Commercial Shipbuilding”. This hearing examined how to modernize and accelerate U.S.

How Life Extension and Conversion Redefines “Born Again” in U.S. Ship Repair

How Life Extension and Conversion Redefines “Born Again” in U.S. Ship Repair

We are well into the discussions advising shipbuilders and operators how the U.S. will create a renaissance of the maritime industry. Federal Legislation, Executive Orders, and new foreign partnerships driving the promise of commercial competitiveness with the leading global shipbuilders. Most of the shipbuilding rhetoric indicates the domestic markets will be left to survive on their own.