Association of Canadian Port Authorities
The ACPA is the pre-eminent Association for the advocacy and advancement of the Canadian Port Industry.
Port Metro Vancouver is Canada’s largest and busiest port, a dynamic gateway for domestic and international trade and tourism, and a major economic force that strengthens the Canadian economy..
Halifax is a diverse cargo port handling containerized, breakbulk, bulk and roll-on/roll-off cargoes with trade connections to 150 countries.
Several factors explain the Port of Montreal’s popularity: its strategic location, the versatility of its facilities and its extensive rail and road networks that provide access to inland markets throughout North America.
The Nanaimo Port Authority has the mandate to administer, control and manage the harbour, waters and foreshore of the Georgia Strait in an area adjacent to Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada.
With five world-class terminals, including the fastest-growing container terminal in North America, and ample industrial land ready for development, the Port of Prince Rupert is growing Canada’s trade with Asia’s fast growing economies safely, responsibly and sustainably
The TPA was established for the purpose of operating the Port of Toronto, one of Canada’s major commercial ports. The Port Authority possesses legislated responsibility for all its port activities related to shipping, navigation, transportation of passengers and goods, and the handling and storage of cargo.
The Port of Victoria, although a major tourist attraction, remains a working harbour with a rich mixture of activities. The harbour serves the cruise ship industry, whale watching and ecotourism, ship repairing facilities, a float plane aerodrome, marine industrial uses, an International Ferry terminal with connections to Port Angeles, Bellingham and Seattle, and a water taxi service.
The Port of Québec is one of very few true natural deep-water harbours located along the St. Lawrence and the eastern seaboard of the US. This exceptional characteristic allows the various areas of the Port to welcome Panamax and even Cape Size-type vessels.