Port News
6/16/2010 - Executive Director, Jonathan Daniels commented that, “the new trend at the Port of Oswego is that not only are we a bulk aluminum shipment point for Novelis but, we have become a distribution center.”
Click here
6/7/2010 - Executive Director Jonathan Daniels announced today that the Oswego Port Authority finished the season’s first major barge grain movement with the
6/3/2010 - The Board of Directors of the Port of Oswego Authority has awarded Scriba Electric the contract for furnishing and installing marina sanitary pump-out systems at both the International Marina West and Oswego East Marina. click here
Webcast Links
Meetings of the Port of Oswego Authority are available for viewing through webcasting. Click on the link below to redirect to the Port's webcasting page.
About Us
The Historical port also home to "The Marinas of the Port of Oswego," the H. Lee White Marine Museum, historic maritime district, and eleven companies that call it home for its domestic and international operations.
The Port of Oswego's strategic location at the crossroads of the Northeastern North American shipping market, puts us less than 350 miles from 60 million people. Extend that to 750 miles and you’ll reach half of the United States and Canadian population, and half of their business and manufacturing facilities.
Our location at the Southeastern point of Lake Ontario allows us to be a leader not only as a domestic partner, but as a leading international port. We are proud to be one of the most productive ports in North America with nearly 120 vessels and more than one million tons of cargo moving through the port on an annual basis.
With international clients and cargoes that span the globe from Brazil and the Netherlands, to Russia and Indonesia, prove that the Port of Oswego is an international contender. Free of coastal port congestion and large city traffic, we are able to offer all our international and domestic shippers virtual year-round access to various Northeastern United States industrial and agricultural markets. As an ice free port, the Port of Oswego can receive vessel traffic 12 months out of the year, with deep draft vessels arriving from the North shore of Lake Ontario even when the St. Lawrence Seaway is closed to navigation.
The Port is open 24 hours a day, seven-days a week to accommodate vessels from all ports on the Great Lakes and around the world. The port entrance depth is 27 feet, a width of 750 feet, a turning basin of 115 acres and it has no restrictions on beam length for ships entering the harbor. The port hosts an U.S. Customs service office to facilitate the movement of legitimate international cargo by rail, truck and water.
As a seven-time Seaway Pacesetter Award Winner, we have a proven track record of economically and efficiently handling international cargoes.
The Port of Oswego – Where the world comes together.