Marine Delivers

The Chamber of Marine Commerce (CMC) is the voice of the commercial marine industry. Our members are:

  • Domestic and international ship owners and ship operators
  • Canadian and U.S. ports
  • Industrial shippers (esp. grain, iron ore, steel, cement, sugar, salt, coal, ...)
  • Canadian and American Seaway corporations
  • Terminals, elevators, and logistics companies
  • Marine-related companies


The CMC represents over 170 companies that rely on marine transportation to deliver products and materiel that serve people all over the world. Grain, sugar, salt, iron ore, steel, stone, cement, aluminum, clothing, furniture, computers, electronics and most consumer goods, ... almost everything, at least in part, has been on a ship.

CMC's advocacy on marine and transportation issues extends to the Canadian and provincial governments and to U.S. federal and state governments and agencies.

The marine industry is vital to our prosperity by enabling efficient trade within North America and around the world. As the safest, most efficient and environmentally smart method of carrying bulk freight, the increased use of marine transportation alleviates highway congestion, reduces greenhouse gas emissions and is a vital catalyst to overall economic prosperity.

CMC membership is unique

The CMC represents not only marine industry service providers, but also their customers: large industrial companies that need competitive marine systems and services in order to get goods and materiel to and from market. So the CMC community consists of a uniquely broad spectrum of marine industy stakeholders and, through this unique, inclusive membership base, provides respected advocacy for marine related issues with a national perspective. CMC also offers a bi-national perspective with a membership base that includes both Canadian and U.S. organizations, ... the only bi-national organization of its kind.

CMC Membership (pdf)


CMC Executive Committee


 
CMC Board of Directors

CMC's Board is comprised of industry leaders from the various sector stakeholder companies that make up the Chamber of Marine Commerce.

CMC's Board of Directors can be downloaded here.

 

 

 


 
Miramichi port gets first winter ship in decade, Jan 26, 2012
City of St. Catharines Rejects New York Ballast Water Regulations, Jan 9, 2012
Port of Sept-Iles First to Get All Partners on Board With Green Marine, Nov 21, 2011
Pierre Poilievre meets U.S. opinion leaders to discuss protection for jobs and the environment on the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Seaway, Nov 18, 2011
Statement by Hon. Pierre Poilievre, on ballast water management for the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Seaway System, Nov 17, 2011
Canadian grain shipments increase 15% through St. Lawrence Seaway, Nov 17, 2011
Freighters have new place to fuel up, Nov 10, 2011
The Port of Halifax joins Green Marine, Nov 1, 2011
Rail tunnel awaiting government funds, Nov 1, 2011
Great Lakes-Seaway Shipping Adds $16 billion to Canadian Economy, Oct 18, 2011
Seaway Workers Ratify Contract, Oct 14, 2011
McAsphalt Industries Paves Green Future for Marine Terminals, Oct 4, 2011
Georgian receives $1.5 million donation for marine centre, Sep 30, 2011