Project logistics industry executives are working with a range of stakeholders as they hunt for a proactive way to root out the most serious pest infestations — ISPM-15 violations — in wood packaging materials used with import cargo.
These infestations are frequently found even in packaging materials that have undergone the required treatment processes. They can trigger tough violation enforcement, costly fines, and the re-exporting of products ranging from cargo dunnage and steel coils on skids to part and full charters of high-dollar, schedule-sensitive project cargoes. Official information on global sources of bad wood packaging materials, US re-exporting actions, and the infestations themselves is difficult to get. Industry members believe this lack of transparency exacerbates the problem.
In this roundtable-style webcast, a group of industry stakeholders will discuss why ISPM-15 violations occur despite good-faith efforts to stop them, remedies or the lack thereof, and potential strategies for preventing the problem at the source.
Date: Thursday, August 19, 2021
Time: 2:00 PM Eastern Daylight Time
In the ever-fluctuating world of maritime freight and logistics, recent trends and future projections paint…
Unraveling the complexities of shipping documentation: Discover the divergences between House Bill of Lading and…
Returning to a subject that has been covered not infrequently in this newsletter, the issue…
The global logistics and transport sector is grappling with monumental challenges as it strives to…
Eco-logistics or green logistics, as it is commonly referred to, has emerged as a pivotal…
Breakbulk cargo, also referred to as non-containerized or project cargo, is undergoing a transformative phase…