by Mr Link » July 30, 2025, 11:17 am
There are a few active commercial docks in the area that I'm aware of.
Near Picton is the Heidelberg cement plant, and Picton Terminals (run by Doornekamp). As mentioned in the original post, it sits on the site of the former ore dock. They have a list of vessel arrivals on their website
https://www.pictonterminals.ca/
West of Bath is the Amrize cement plant (former Lafarge). And east of Millhaven is a liquid cargo dock called the Millhaven Terminal, run by Green Infrastructure Partners. I believe they receive both liquid asphalt and calcium chloride.
When reception is good, the Boatnerd AIS system records vessels headed to both Picton and the Bath area. The list for the past few years can be viewed at this link. Choose the port you want to look at in the "filter by port" drop down list.
https://ais.boatnerd.com/passage
About 8 to 10 years ago there was a large wind turbine construction project on Amherst Island that kept a fleet of tugs and barges active in the area for several years. And finally, there are numerous passenger and auto ferries active in the region.
There are a few active commercial docks in the area that I'm aware of.
Near Picton is the Heidelberg cement plant, and Picton Terminals (run by Doornekamp). As mentioned in the original post, it sits on the site of the former ore dock. They have a list of vessel arrivals on their website [url]https://www.pictonterminals.ca/[/url]
West of Bath is the Amrize cement plant (former Lafarge). And east of Millhaven is a liquid cargo dock called the Millhaven Terminal, run by Green Infrastructure Partners. I believe they receive both liquid asphalt and calcium chloride.
When reception is good, the Boatnerd AIS system records vessels headed to both Picton and the Bath area. The list for the past few years can be viewed at this link. Choose the port you want to look at in the "filter by port" drop down list. [url]https://ais.boatnerd.com/passage[/url]
About 8 to 10 years ago there was a large wind turbine construction project on Amherst Island that kept a fleet of tugs and barges active in the area for several years. And finally, there are numerous passenger and auto ferries active in the region.