Seaspan Shipyards has started building the Canadian Coast Guard’s new heavy polar icebreaker, the first of its kind in Canada in 60 years. This vessel will support Arctic operations and emergency response, with advanced features like scientific labs and helicopter decks. The project is part of Seaspan’s commitment to the National Shipbuilding Strategy.
Seaspan is dedicated to creating a more inclusive workplace in marine operations, especially on International Women’s Day. They recognize the valuable contributions of women in the industry but also acknowledge gender inequalities. By making physical changes and fostering a more inclusive culture, Seaspan aims to attract more women to fill roles in the marine industry.
Seaspan has invested $2.5 million in new skills training for Indigenous People in Greater Vancouver, partnering with ACCESS. The program offers industry-recognized training in shipbuilding trades and support services. Additional funding will assist students in completing their training, emphasizing the importance of creating economic opportunities for Indigenous youth in the marine industry.
Seaspan Energy recently made history by completing the first ship-to-ship LNG bunkering in Canada at the Port of Vancouver. The Seaspan Lions conducted the operation to a tanker named after the Twin Sisters of the North Shore. This milestone showcases Seaspan’s commitment to sustainable and efficient bunkering solutions in the maritime industry.
Lloyd’s Register (LR) approves Seaspan Corporation’s next generation feeder vessel design, convertible from LNG to ammonia. This AiP project reflects Seaspan’s commitment to decarbonization. Collaborating with Technolog and LR, Seaspan anticipates future challenges in the shipping industry. Phase 2 focuses on a dual-fuel ammonia feed vessel for decarbonization journey.
