The Port of Newcastle celebrates its Hidden Port Project
Published by Louise Mulhall,
Editorial Assistant
Dry Bulk,
Since the first shipment of coal was exported in 1799, the Port and the City of Newcastle have grown and prospered together. The discovery of coal in the hills of Newcastle was a catalyst for European settlement in the area and coal remains the biggest cargo, alongside 24 other cargo types including wheat, fertilizer, fuels and cruise ships.
Since the first shipment of coal was exported in 1799, the Port and the City of Newcastle have grown and prospered together. The discovery of coal in the hills of Newcastle was a catalyst for European settlement in the area and coal remains the biggest cargo, alongside 24 other cargo types including wheat, fertiliser, fuels and cruise ships.
Novocastrians share a sense of connection with the working harbour and Port of Newcastle is proud to sponsor Curious Legends' Hidden Port Project, which celebrates Newcastle's vibrant history through the eyes of local people. The Hidden Port Project will culminate this Friday 5 May with a theatre performance based around the collection of images and memories about the Port to be held in Civic Park, Newcastle.
Port of Newcastle CEO, Geoff Crowe, said: "As a primary sponsor of the Hidden Port performance, Port of Newcastle is pleased to support a free community event that celebrates our unique port city."
To find out more about the Hidden Port Project and the performance click here.
Read the article online at: https://www.drybulkmagazine.com/product-news/04052017/the-port-of-newcastle-celebrates-its-hidden-port-project/
You might also like
Vale and Petrobras announce a partnership to test fuel with renewable content on bulk carrier
The product was formulated by Petrobras Singapore (PSPL) itself in its locally leased tanks, by blending 76% fossil fuel oil from the refineries of the Petrobras System and 24% UCOME, a biofuel originating from the processing of used cooking oil (UCO), purchased in the region.