Guest Melissa Pavlicek (Supply Chain Hawaii; Executive Director of HHUG) talks about the way we in the Hawaiian Islands receive most of the goods like toilet paper, building materials, and even foods via shipping containers that set sail across the Pacific Ocean.

We hear about the various careers that include and go beyond the water vessels and harbors, all to ensure the safety of those at various stages of the shipping exchange.

Every day across Hawaiʻi, thousands of tons of goods move between islands — construction materials for job sites, inventory for local retailers, fresh food for grocery stores and restaurants, and essential supplies for communities statewide.

A statewide industry group formed 20 years ago by maritime companies with the goal of helping the state Department of Transportation improve Hawaii’s state harbors wants the public to know more about the economic impact of shipping in the Islands.

Alaska Marine Lines transported three barge loads of modular housing units from Seattle to Maui to support a FEMA project assisting in the Lahaina fire rebuild efforts.

Exciting construction progress on Makua, the first of three new Aloha Class vessels joining our fleet.

It’s curious why some are pushing so hard against the Jones Act in Hawaii lately.

The Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) Clean Ports Program will help the Hawaii Department of Transportation (HDOT) upgrade the infrastructure at the state's biggest harbor.

Young Brothers christened the Kalohi and Nāulu barges last week which marked a milestone of the $45 million investment towards enhancing the reliability and resilience of the interisland shipping services.

Construction has begun on the first of three new ships for Hawaii-based ocean cargo transportation firm Matson Inc.

The state by the end of next year could purchase a little over nine acres to expand the entrance to Hilo Harbor.

The Makani Loa was built in Portland, Oregon, and features artwork inspired by its name, which means "grand wind."

PBN recently checked in with Pasha Hawaii about trends in the shipping industry, recent additions to its fleet, the Kapalama Container Terminal project, and more.

The Hawaiʻi Department of Transportation (HDOT) will receive $59.2 million from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Clean Ports Program to support the state’s ongoing climate adaptation and air quality planning efforts.