LONG BEACH — Demand for holiday-related goods nudged the Port of Long Beach to its most active September and busiest quarter on record as shippers continued to move goods ahead of a labor contract deadline for seaports on the East and Gulf coasts that resulted in a three-day strike at the start of October.
Dockworkers and terminal operators moved 829,499 twenty-foot equivalent units last month, up just 70 TEUs from the previous record set in September 2023. September also marked the port’s fourth consecutive monthly year-over-year cargo increase. Imports increased 2% to 416,999 TEUs, exports declined 12.8% to 88,289 TEUs and empty containers moving through the Port rose 1.5% to 324,211 TEUs.
The Port has moved 6,917,373 TEUs during the first nine months of 2024, up 18.8% from the same period last year. It was also the Port’s busiest quarter overall with 2,625,747 TEUs moved between July 1 and Sept. 30, breaking the previous record set during the second quarter of 2022 by 78,628 TEUs.
The public is invited to see this royal rendezvous from the decks of the Queen…
After ten years of transformative leadership, Griselda Suarez will step down as executive director…
LOS ANGELES – Jan. 29, 2026 – The Los Angeles Board of Harbor Commissioners Jan.…
UFCW Kaiser employees will launch their ULP strike to raise their concerns at the same…
At that time, OpenAI maintained that the partnership is focused on defensive measures to protect…
LOS ANGELES – 2026 – Maritime and cruise industry veteran Christopher Chase Jan. 29…