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Breaking Bottlenecks
Port of Vancouver
10 episodes
1 day ago

The complex web of global trade and supply chain logistics practically hums with technical innovation. But sometimes, something as simple as a suburban stoplight, a prairie snowstorm, or traffic congestion can threaten to bring the entire global system to a standstill, creating what industry insiders commonly call a “bottleneck.” In this new podcast series, we’ll break these bottlenecks open by exploring the intricacies, infrastructure and innovations that connect Canada’s businesses and communities with the world, as seen through the inner workings of the Port of Vancouver, Canada’s largest port, and those who rely on it.

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All content for Breaking Bottlenecks is the property of Port of Vancouver and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.

The complex web of global trade and supply chain logistics practically hums with technical innovation. But sometimes, something as simple as a suburban stoplight, a prairie snowstorm, or traffic congestion can threaten to bring the entire global system to a standstill, creating what industry insiders commonly call a “bottleneck.” In this new podcast series, we’ll break these bottlenecks open by exploring the intricacies, infrastructure and innovations that connect Canada’s businesses and communities with the world, as seen through the inner workings of the Port of Vancouver, Canada’s largest port, and those who rely on it.

Show more...
Business
News,
Business News,
Government
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Becalmed: How the cruise industry battled back from COVID
Breaking Bottlenecks
26 minutes 50 seconds
3 years ago
Becalmed: How the cruise industry battled back from COVID

It’s an industry that’s dealt with its fair share of issues before -- but nothing could have prepared the cruise ship sector for the unprecedented challenges posed by the COVID-19 pandemic. 
On this episode of Breaking Bottlenecks, brought to you by the Vancouver Fraser Port Authority, host Aaron Chapman speaks with some of the key people who worked tirelessly to bring cruise ships back to Vancouver, after two cancelled seasons , regulatory changes, and setbacks. In an industry built on interdependencies and connections, we’ll hear how members of this complex ecosystem, including service-providers, suppliers, cruise companies, and government unite  to not only get ships back in motion, but bring them back with a new-found resilience.
Featuring interviews and commentary from:
Charlie Ball, senior advisor, office of the president, Holland America Group.Karen Soyka, vice president, strategy & business development at Destination Vancouver.Julie Gascon, director general of marine safety and security at Transport Canada.Carmen Ortega, manager of customer engagement at the Vancouver Fraser Port Authority.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Breaking Bottlenecks

The complex web of global trade and supply chain logistics practically hums with technical innovation. But sometimes, something as simple as a suburban stoplight, a prairie snowstorm, or traffic congestion can threaten to bring the entire global system to a standstill, creating what industry insiders commonly call a “bottleneck.” In this new podcast series, we’ll break these bottlenecks open by exploring the intricacies, infrastructure and innovations that connect Canada’s businesses and communities with the world, as seen through the inner workings of the Port of Vancouver, Canada’s largest port, and those who rely on it.