SubSea Seven: Seven Arctic
In October 2018 Subsea 7 vessel, Seven Arctic, came to Core Industries private port facilities in Theodore, AL. While the Seven Artic was at port, Core demobilized several offshore project cargo items from the Murphy Dalmatian Project and then mobilized additional items onto the vessel for the Appomattox Project. These items were oil field related […]
Shell Offshore Inc. Loadout: Shell Stones
Shell Offshore Inc’s (Shell), Stones project is the world’s deepest oil and gas project, operating in around 2,900 metres (9,500 feet) of water in an ultra-deep area of the US Gulf of Mexico. The project started production in September 2016 from a floating production, storage and offloading (FPSO) facility called the Turritella. The Turritella FPSO […]
Yildiz Entegre: Yellow Pine Woodchips
Core industries operates one of the world’s largest bulk woodchip handling facilities for customers manufacturing pulp, paper and medium density fiberboard. In September 2018 a Yildiz Entegre woodchip vessel arrived at Theodore Industrial Port for the loading of southern yellow pine woodchips. The loading process involves large rubber tired and track dozers pushing the woodchips […]
Technip- Constellation Project
In January 2018 Core received 6 umbilical reels that were unloaded and stored onto Core’s dockside long term storage. In August 2018 Core loaded the umbilical reels onto a barge that were transpooled to Technip’s vessel, the Deep Blue. This was part of Anadarko’s Constellation Project located in the Gulf of Mexico. Once the reels […]
Subsea Seven: Demobilization and Mobilization
In December 2018, Subsea 7 vessel, Seven Arctic, arrived back at Theodore Industrial Port. Core industries demobilized several offshore project cargo items from the Hess Stampede project and mobilized cargo items onto the vessel for Shell’s Appomattox project. The Stampede deepwater oil and gas field is one of the largest undeveloped fields in the Gulf […]
Imery’s Minerals: Unloading Perlite
In early December 2018, Imery’s Minerals hired Core Industries to unload a perlite boat and transfer to storage. Cranes dropped the perlite into hoppers and then it was unloaded into trucks. The trucks transported it to an indoor storage facility at Theodore Industrial Port. Core unloaded 8,000 metric tons of perlite.