Today was “Stop the Bleed” training at Port of Longview. The Port’s safety department does an excellent job ensuring our team can respond knowledgeably and swiftly to emergencies by teaching skills valuable at both work and home.
Port of Longview
Maritime Transportation
Longview, Washington 1,409 followers
Washington's Working Port
About us
Sixty-six miles from the Pacific Ocean in Southwest Washington, you will find the Port of Longview. A port with a mission to excel in international and domestic trade through superior labor and strategic investments. The Port sprawls across 835 acres of land and is situated as the first working port on the 43-foot, deep-draft Columbia River. Equipped with eight marine terminals, a dedicated rail corridor, as well as on-dock rail, and an expansive laydown yard, the Port is ready for anything.
- Website
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http://www.portoflongview.com
External link for Port of Longview
- Industry
- Maritime Transportation
- Company size
- 11-50 employees
- Headquarters
- Longview, Washington
- Type
- Government Agency
- Founded
- 1921
- Specialties
- Heavy Lift, Maritime, Direct-to-rail, Foreign Trade Zone, Laydown Yard, Warehousing, Break Bulk Cargo, Bulk Cargo, Supply Chain Logistics, Transportation, Import, Export, Project Cargo, Intermodal freight transport, Inland Transportation, Roll-on/Roll-off Cargo, Cargo Handling, and Dry Bulk Cargo
Locations
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Primary
Get directions
10 International Way
Longview, Washington 98632, US
Employees at Port of Longview
Updates
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Meet Jacob. He’s transitioning from marine terminal manager to business development manager. His years of cargo handling experience will help customers identify operational solutions and savings! Swing by booth G36 at #Breakbulk2025 and say hello.
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Wheels up! Houston, here comes the Port of Longview for #Breakbulk2025 Swing by and say howdy @ booth G36.
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We are #hiring. The Port of Longview is looking for its next Chief Executive Officer. Details ➡️ bit.ly/4nVvAOI
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Celebrating National Maritime Day! In 1933, Congress declared National Maritime Day to commemorate the American steamship Savannah’s voyage from the United States to England, marking the first successful crossing of the Atlantic Ocean with steam power. Today, and every day, we honor those in the maritime industry who play a vital role in our nation’s economy.
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See you at the Railway Industrial Clearance Association (RICA) annual conference this week. If you'll be in Fort Worth, connect with the Port's Jacob Knight and TJ Bruning to learn more about our rail expansion projects underway.
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