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Golding, Nadeau Lead River Bell Honorees Austin Golding, left, and Rev. Mark Nestlehutt flank Steve Golding, chairman of Golding Barge Line, who received the River Bell Award at the 21st annual River Bell Awards Luncheon in Paducah, Ky., December 9. (Photo courtesy of Seamen's Church Institute)

Austin Golding, left, and Rev. Mark Nestlehutt flank Steve Golding, chairman of Golding Barge Line, who received the River Bell Award at the 21st annual River Bell Awards Luncheon in Paducah, Ky., December 9. (Photo courtesy of Seamen's Church Institute)

Golding, Nadeau Lead River Bell Honorees

December 22, 2021

In a ceremony that paid tribute to mariners as the essential workers who kept freight moving throughout a global pandemic along with the recognized honorees, the Seamen’s Church Institute… Read More

2021: The Annual Review Of Waterway Events Caption for photo: The Lower Monongahela River Project reached a major milestone in September when Charleroi Lock was dewatered. The Pittsburgh Engineer District had finished building the new lock chamber walls and emptied it of 20 million gallons of water to allow contractors to begin adding the mechanized inner works of the chamber. (Photo by Michael Sauret/Pittsburgh Engineer District)

Caption for photo: The Lower Monongahela River Project reached a major milestone in September when Charleroi Lock was dewatered. The Pittsburgh Engineer District had finished building the new lock chamber walls and emptied it of 20 million gallons of water to allow contractors to begin adding the mechanized inner works of the chamber. (Photo by Michael Sauret/Pittsburgh Engineer District)

2021: The Annual Review Of Waterway Events

December 17, 2021

The year 2021 was a dramatic year in infrastructure developments, with much of the action turning on efforts by the administration of incoming President Joe Biden to overturn or… Read More

Tornado On A Towboat: Deckhand Records Rare December Event Douglas Lewis was on the Marathon Petroleum towboat the mv. Mount Vernon with its tow of empties shoved up against the bank when the tornado that decimated towns in four states and killed more than 60 people crossed the Mississippi River. (Photo by Douglas Lewis)

Douglas Lewis was on the Marathon Petroleum towboat the mv. Mount Vernon with its tow of empties shoved up against the bank when the tornado that decimated towns in four states and killed more than 60 people crossed the Mississippi River. (Photo by Douglas Lewis)

Tornado On A Towboat: Deckhand Records Rare December Event

December 17, 2021

Purple lightning, swirling river fog and then total blackness were the signs Douglas Lewis noticed moments before a monster tornado crossed a few yards from his towboat. Read More

MVTTC To Celebrate 40th Anniversary Conference Some scenes from the first MVTTC conference in 1982.

MVTTC To Celebrate 40th Anniversary Conference

November 25, 2021

By David Ryan When looking to put together a story for The Waterways Journal, it is hard not to focus on the last 18 months. The global pandemic… Read More

Rear Adm. Nancy Hann Confirmed To Key NOAA Leadership Posts

November 21, 2021

Rear Adm. Nancy Hann was confirmed by the U.S. Senate November 16 to lead the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Office of Marine and Aviation Operations (OMAO) and NOAA… Read More

Port Nola Welcomes New Cranes, Plans New Location A conceptual rendering of the layout at the planned new facility of the Port of New Orleans in Violet, La. The land is acquired, but permitting still needs to be completed.

A conceptual rendering of the layout at the planned new facility of the Port of New Orleans in Violet, La. The land is acquired, but permitting still needs to be completed.

Port Nola Welcomes New Cranes, Plans New Location

November 19, 2021

The Port of New Orleans is set to welcome four brand-new gantry cranes to expand capacity at its Napoleon Avenue container terminal, while it forges ahead on plans… Read More

Conference Highlights Priorities Along Tennessee, Cumberland Nashville District Engineer Lt. Col. Joe Sahl.

Pipeline Shutdown Research Shows Importance Of Barging

The mv. Tampa out of Ashland, Ky, and mv. Jess A. Mollineaux out of Nashville, Tenn., guide Marathon Petroleum Company fuel barges May 21 out of Cheatham Lock in Ashland City, headed to terminals in Nashville. The Nashville Engineer District worked with the fuel industry and Regional Rivers Repair Fleet, which is performing maintenance at the lock, to schedule openings to accommodate deliveries of fuel to middle Tennessee. Each barge carries around 28,000 barrels of fuel. (Photo by Lee Roberts, courtesy of Nashville Engineer District)

Pipeline Shutdown Research Shows Importance Of Barging

June 25, 2021

A recent study has concluded that cities in middle and eastern Tennessee with access to barged petroleum products suffered less during the May shutdown of the Colonial Pipeline. Read More

Search Results

Golding, Nadeau Lead River Bell Honorees

2021: The Annual Review Of Waterway Events

Tornado On A Towboat: Deckhand Records Rare December Event

MVTTC To Celebrate 40th Anniversary Conference

Rear Adm. Nancy Hann Confirmed To Key NOAA Leadership Posts

Port Nola Welcomes New Cranes, Plans New Location

Conference Highlights Priorities Along Tennessee, Cumberland

Supply Chain Challenges Are Numerous, Difficult

Stark Reflects On 11 Years At The Helm Of GICA

Pipeline Shutdown Research Shows Importance Of Barging