CSX, Union Pacific, Canadian National pledge to reduce emissions
The three Class I railroads have set or will set targets as part of their involvement in a global initiative.
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The three Class I railroads have set or will set targets as part of their involvement in a global initiative.
With the possibility of rail blockades fading, the railway is seeking to ramp up its eastern operations again after it had shut them down for roughly two weeks because of protests.
Authorities have cleared a key route between Toronto and Montreal after protesters blocked the rail route for over two weeks.
Ontario Provincial Police move to end blockades on a key stretch of CN’s rail network linking Toronto and Montreal after more than two weeks of protests that have disrupted Canada’s supply chain.
Americold sees “lots of occupancy opportunities” for cold storage moving forward.
Demonstrators say their actions, which have blocked rail lines and access to several Canadian ports, are in support of a First Nations group’s concerns over a proposed pipeline.
Recent trade developments should help rail volumes improve, particularly in the second half of 2020, executives said.
The railway cited the labor strike and weak freight demand in lower fourth-quarter profits.
The railway will work with NorFalco Sales, a division of Glencore Canada, to handle sulfuric acid volumes at facilities in Ontario and Quebec.
Saia’s CFO leaves after just 8 months to return to reefer warehousing firm Americold
Canadian National reports operations have returned to “normalized” levels after an eight-day work stoppage.
Canadian National’s grain shipments gain momentum with eight-day strike in the rearview.
Teck Resources opts not to renew 10-year deal for the transport of metallurgical coal.
CNl estimates eight-day disruption will trim C$0.15 per share from profits as CEO assures that recovery plan is “delivering results.”
CN CEO said railway is focusing on safety as it resumes normal operations after eight-day strike that rippled across Canada’s rail supply chain.
The implementation of Positive Train Control is the largest technology program deployed in CN history and they are already ahead of the game
Normal rail service to resume on Nov. 27, ending a week-long strike that has shaken Canada’s supply chain.
Americold Realty Trust continues to grow its temperature-controlled storage footprint through acquisition. The company looked north of the border for its latest deal.
The strike, coupled with and trade uncertainty, could hit businesses hard, groups say.
The railway is confident that the momentum to deploy technology initiatives will continue.