Saturday, November 23, 2024
spot_img
spot_img
HomeEducation / CultureUS Coast Guard begins reopening ports and waterways following hurricane Beryl

US Coast Guard begins reopening ports and waterways following hurricane Beryl

HOUSTON, USA – Following waterway assessments and coordination with federal, state, and local partners, the Captain of the Port (COTP) Houston-Galveston has set Port Condition Recovery, Tuesday, for the ports of Houston, Texas City, Galveston, and Freeport, and the Gulf Intracoastal Waterway from the Colorado Locks east to High Island Bridge.

Specific navigation conditions are summarized in Marine Safety Information Bulletin (MSIB) 21-24. This MSIB supersedes prior MSIBs related to hurricane Berly. Additional guidance regarding Hurricane Beryl will be issued in the form of further MSIBs, Broadcast Notice to Mariners, or other forms as necessary.

US Coast Guard Sector Houston-Galveston continues to work closely with coordinating agencies to include the US Army Corps of Engineers to assess critical waterways.

“This is a positive step towards fully restoring a critical portion of the nation’s Marine Transportation System,” said Capt. Keith Donohue, Commander, US Coast Guard Sector Houston-Galveston. “Our team will continue to work tirelessly to restore the unrestricted flow of commerce through the region.”

US Coast Guard responds to impacts of hurricane Beryl

 

spot_img
RELATED ARTICLES

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

spot_img
spot_img
spot_img

Caribbean News

ILO – Suriname’s discusses just transition progress

PARAMARIBO, Suriname, (ILO News) - Advancements towards strengthening entrepreneurship, formalization and a just transition for the benefit of workers and businesses in Suriname was...

Global News

G20 economies should target reforms to boost medium-term growth prospects

By Paula Beltran Saavedra, Nicolas Fernandez-Arias, Chanpheng Fizzarotti, and Alberto Musso For most Group of Twenty economies, growth is poised to weaken over the next five years...