Type
Bi-state transport authority and marine-terminal infrastructure owner
Bi-state transport authority and marine-terminal infrastructure owner
The Port Authority is the public owner-side counterparty for Port Newark, Elizabeth-Port Authority Marine Terminal, Port Jersey-Port Authority Marine Terminal and Howland Hook Marine Terminal.
Directory record: maintained by organization type, active region, marine works role, and market relevance.
Bi-state transport authority and marine-terminal infrastructure owner
Americas, United States, New York-New Jersey Port District
Bi-state port and transport authority, Marine-terminal infrastructure owner and landlord, Maintenance-dredging client and contract authority, Terminal work-order and live-operations interface, Sediment information and owner-document counterparty, Survey, payment and work-order acceptance counterparty, Port access and long-term asset stewardship body
The Port Authority is the public owner-side counterparty for Port Newark, Elizabeth-Port Authority Marine Terminal, Port Jersey-Port Authority Marine Terminal and Howland Hook Marine Terminal. For Contract MFP-364.003 it is procuring a work-order service for maintenance dredging, material amendment, transport and disposal; the terminal operators and bidding contractors remain separate parties.
This public profile is a maintained directory record, not an endorsement, ranking, procurement recommendation, partnership confirmation, or claim of current availability. The evidence-review date records when IMWO checked the profile's public sources; it is not an organization event date. Use the profile for market mapping and research, then carry out separate technical, legal, and commercial diligence.
Review publication method Open directory guide Submit a correctionThe Port Authority's current corporate and port pages establish the bi-state agency and its seaport role. Its tariff page identifies the Port Authority marine-terminal facilities and separately names private terminal operators. Contract MFP-364.003 makes the authority the maintenance-dredging client: work locations and timing are issued by work order, while the contractor must choose an acceptable upland placement facility and comply with the receiving state's rules. The preliminary bid table identifies three bidders but no award. The authority is not presented here as the dredging contractor or as the private operator of every terminal activity, and the profile photograph is port context rather than evidence of current field work.