Saltchuk
TypePrivate
IndustryNavigational Services to Shipping
Towing and Tugboat Services Edit this on Wikidata
Founded1982 Edit this on Wikidata
Headquarters
Seattle, Washington
,
United States
Area served
North America
RevenueUS$2.65 billion (2016)
Websitewww.saltchuk.com Edit this on Wikidata

Saltchuk is a family of transportation and distribution companies headquartered in Seattle, WA, US. As of June 2017, Puget Sound Business Journal listed it as the largest family owned business in Washington state, with 2016 revenues of $2.65 billion, employment of 919 in Washington and an additional 4,761 employees elsewhere in the world.[1]

Throughout North America, Saltchuk companies provide air cargo, marine services, energy distribution, domestic shipping, international shipping, and logistics.

Lines of business

Saltchuk is organized in six lines of business that are responsible for the operation and growth of a related portfolio of businesses:

  • Saltchuk Marine
  • Saltchuk Logistics
  • Saltchuk Aviation
  • NorthStar Energy
  • TOTE
  • Tropical

Regions served

Saltchuk stated goal is "building the best family of transportation and distribution companies in North America." Saltchuk companies specialize in serving non-contiguous regions of the country by having operational density in key US Markets, in particular Alaska, Washington, Hawaii and Florida/Caribbean markets.

Alaska

Across Alaska, Saltchuk companies provide fuel and cargo transportation. Saltchuk collectively is one of the state's largest private employers with more than 1,000 employees.

Florida and the Caribbean

Saltchuk's operations in Florida and the Caribbean include service to 28 ports, including service from Jacksonville to Puerto Rico and scheduled and on-demand air cargo service throughout the Caribbean. Saltchuk companies employ more than 1,900 in the region.

  • Shoreside Logistics
  • StratAir
  • TOTE Maritime (formerly Sea Star Lines)
  • Tropical Shipping

Hawaii

Saltchuk acquired Young Brothers in 1999 and The Haynes Companies (Hawaii Petroleum companies) in 2006, expanding into energy distribution on Maui and the Big Island.[2] In 2008, almost entirely due to the personal efforts of Senator Daniel Inouye, Saltchuk took over Aloha Airlines's cargo division after the airline went into bankruptcy.

  • Aloha Air Cargo
  • Hawaii Petroleum
  • Ohana Fuels
  • Maui Petroleum
  • Minit Stop stores
  • Young Brothers, Limited

References

  1. ↑ Crowe, Melissa (January 20, 2017). "Washington's biggest family-owned businesses ranked for the first time". Bizjournals.com. Puget Sound Business Journal. Retrieved June 27, 2016.
  2. ↑ "Hawaii Fueling Network (HFN)". Hawaiipetroleum.com. Retrieved June 28, 2016.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.