Dredging Work by Cashman Dredging in Jacksonville Harbor to Remove Critical Shoaling by September 2025
March 10, 2025
The $25 million contract, awarded by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in December 2024, marks an important step in maintaining the vital federal navigation channel for Jacksonville, Florida.
Read MoreRemoval of Contaminated Sediment has Begun along Portland Waterfront
March 10, 2025
Cashman's early completion of the Portland CAD cell will allow for dredging of Portland Harbor.
Read MoreCashman Dredging bags $29.1M contract in Maryland
November 01, 2023
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Baltimore District has awarded a $29.1 million contract to Cashman Dredging & Marine Contracting of Quincy, Massachusetts, for the maintenance dredging works in Baltimore, Maryland.
Read MoreCashman Dredging Awarded $9.26 Million Jacksonville, Fl Dredge Project by USACE
September 08, 2023
Cashman Dredging & Marine Contracting Co. LLC, Quincy, Massachusetts, was awarded a $9,266,500 firm-fixed-price contract for maintenance dredging.
Read MoreCashman to dredge Lake Worth Inlet
January 16, 2022
During the works, the contractor will remove approximately 400,000 cubic yards of dredged material. Cashman will take the dredged sediment on the shores of the Town of Palm Beach, at no cost to the residents of Palm Beach.
Read MoreCashman Family Foundation hosts lunch to support Haiti
October 27, 2021
QUINCY — 100 guests attended the lunch hosted by the Cashman Family Foundation to support relief efforts for those facing the aftereffects of the earthquake in Haiti.
Read MoreCashman Ingenuity Drives a Culture of Innovation: Cashman Designs & Constructs New Drag Ripper Carriage to Agitate Hard Material
August 24, 2021
In the Fall of 2018, Cashman Dredging and Marine Contracting Co., LLC developed entirely in-house an innovative piece of equipment for capital improvements dredging projects that agitate and loosen glacial till, desiccated clay, weathered rock, and other stiff material for later removal by a clamshell dredge.
Read MoreUS Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg visits Port of Baltimore to highlight significance of US maritime infrastructure – “shovel worthy vs shovel ready”
July 30, 2021
DredgeWire was very pleased to be invited by both the US Dept of Transportation and the Port of Baltimore to join Secretary Pete Buttigieg on his tour of the Port. Publisher Peter Bowe attended for DredgeWire and filed this report.
Read MoreCashman Ingenuity Drives a Culture of Innovation: Scow Geofence System Prevents Misplacement of Dredged Material
July 29, 2021
In 2016 Cashman pioneered the research and design of the Scow Geofence System (SGS) to prevent dredged material placement outside predetermined zones using split-hull scows. Only when the scow is within the geofence area is it allowed by the system to be opened.
Read MoreCashman Wraps Up Boston Harbor Phase II Dredging Nearly One Year Ahead Of Schedule
January 27, 2021
New England’s busiest port moves closer to welcoming larger containerships and growing the regional economy thanks to Cashman Dredging and JV Partner The Dutra Group completing Phase II of III of the U.S. Army Corps’ Boston Harbor Navigation Improvement Project last month, nearly one year ahead of schedule.
Read MoreCashman Announces Design Contract to Expand Its Hopper Dredge Fleet
January 21, 2021
Today, Cashman Dredging and Marine Contracting Co., LLC of Quincy, Massachusetts, announced the execution of a design contract with IHC America Inc. for a new 6,500 cubic yard trailing suction hopper dredge. The new vessel will complement Cashman Dredging’s current fleet of specialized dredging equipment and will primarily service the coastal protection and navigation maintenance markets when it enters service in 2024.
Read MoreInclined elevator project in Provincetown takes shape with arrival of steel tracks and emergency staircase, with a May completion date set
January 12, 2021
PROVINCETOWN — The steel tracks for the outdoor inclined elevator have been laid up the hill to the Pilgrim Monument, which will connect a new elevator pavilion on the top of the hill to the base behind Town Hall.
Read MoreTown seeks extension in Wellfleet Harbor dredge
December 29, 2020
WELLFLEET — Cashman Dredging is in a race against time.
The Quincy-based dredging and marine contracting company is supposed to finish dredging a portion of Wellfleet Harbor by Thursday. That date marks the end of the season for the disposal of dredge spoils at the Cape Cod Bay Disposal Area.
Read MoreLake Worth Inlet dredging at halfway point
November 24, 2020
According to the port, Cashman started dredging of the Lake Worth Inlet on October 27th. The hopper dredge Atchafalaya conducted work for about a week before dredging came to a halt due to Tropical Storm Eta.
Read MoreEPA Begins Historic Full-Scale Dredging of Gowanus Canal Superfund Site
November 16, 2020
Today, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Region 2 Administrator Pete Lopez, Congresswoman Nydia Velázquez, New York State Assemblywoman Jo Anne Simon, New York City Councilmember Brad Lander, members of the Gowanus Canal Community Advisory Group and other dignitaries marked the start of dredging operations in the upper portion of the Gowanus Canal Superfund Site in Brooklyn, New York, by the Carroll Street bridge. This is a major milestone in the history of one of the nation’s most contaminated waterways.
Read MoreNew site off Maine coast could make it easier, safer to dredge the state's harbors
September 29, 2020
A patch of seabed off the coast of Kittery could make it easier to dredge — and ultimately, navigate — southern Maine harbors and channels.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency on Oct. 26 will open a new ocean site for depositing material from federal, state and commercial marine dredging projects. The site replaces one off Cape Arundel that will close next year, according to a notice published Friday in the Federal Register.
Read MoreWaterside Work Done For Season In Woods Hole
June 29, 2020
Marine construction has ended for the season at the Steamship Authority terminal in Woods Hole. The Jay Cashman Inc. crane barge departed Friday. Thus far, two new slips have been built, according to SSA spokesman Sean Driscoll. The third is expected to be finished in 2021.
Read MoreJay Cashman Donates To Help Support Bradford Access
June 26, 2020
PROVINCETOWN – The Cape Cod Pilgrim Memorial Association has announced that Jay Cashman, founder and chairman of Jay Cashman, Inc., and the Cashman Family Foundation, has donated $150,000 to help support the Bradford Access Project.
Read More$5M outdoor, inclined elevator project in Provincetown to start May 18
April 29, 2020
Linking Pilgrim Monument to downtown is century-old idea, planners say
PROVINCETOWN — While visitors often stand along Bradford Street admiring the Pilgrim Monument, there’s been no easy or obvious way for them to visit, according to K. David Weidner, executive director of the Pilgrim Monument and Provincetown Museum.
Read MoreCashman Family Foundation's New Bridge In Perches, Haiti
March 27, 2020
The Cashman Family Foundation completed construction of a new bridge in Perches, Haiti. Tighe & Bond worked with the Foundation to help design the bridge. The Cashman Family Foundation is a charitable subsidiary of the Jay Cashman group of construction companies. The Foundation looks to partner with resource-constrained communities to build new bridges and roads. The work currently focuses on improvements in Haiti.
Read MoreDredge Report: Army Corps project returns Plymouth Harbor depths to 1967 levels
January 27, 2020
PLYMOUTH – Underwater survey maps chart the completion of the harbor dredging project in paint-by-number clarity.
Orange, yellow, green, purple, red and blue rectangles on one map mark the dozens of cuts made by Burnham Associates as its dredging crew cleaned out the Plymouth Harbor anchorage basin for the Army Corp of Engineers over the last two years.
Read MoreDOMESTIC DREDGING: U.S. Ports Require a Diverse Fleet
November 27, 2019
The reasons for that are many and these realities cater to regulatory, commercial and regional needs.
The U.S. dredging market is complex and relies on the diverse fleet of private dredging companies to get the job done. In addition to design and technical capabilities, environmental restrictions and regulations often dictate whether a trailing suction hopper dredge, cutter suction dredge, or mechanical dredge can respond to the coastal protection, wetland restoration, port deepening, and channel maintenance needs of the Nation. No matter what the need, domestic dredgers are meeting the challenge.
Dredging to start next month in Hingham
September 09, 2019
HINGHAM — Boaters are being told to get their boats and moorings out of Hingham Harbor by the end of the month so crews can begin dredging the area.
The town has the Inner Harbor Mooring Basin dredged once every decade or so to remove sediment and keep adequate water depths for boaters.
Read MoreFirst phase of Plymouth Harbor dredging ahead of schedule
February 13, 2019
The process was repeated countless times during the dredging with the same results – except one time.
PLYMOUTH - Time and time again, the clamshell bucket splashed into the water. Each time, the massive iron jaws brought up a small mountain of sand, then dropped the load in a waiting scow
Read MoreDoubling Down on Domestic Dredging
August 24, 2018
U.S. dredgers weigh in on infrastructure, U.S. capabilities and the road ahead.
Domestic dredging firms face many challenges in the coming months and years. At the same time, opportunities abound in a market and political climate that seems to beg for infrastructure upgrades, especially when it comes to harbors and inland waterways. Weighing in this edition on all of that – and more – are three U.S.-based dredging firms; Callan Marine, Cashman Dredging, and Weeks Marine.
Read MoreDredging Tech: Reducing Human Error, Protecting the Environment
August 21, 2018
Innovative geofencing technology developed by Cashman Dredging and Marine Construction Company
Recently, I had the opportunity to visit the start-up operations for what is commonly referred to as Phase II of the Boston Harbor deepening project. And, while Jay Cashman, Inc.’s Cashman Dredging and Marine Contracting Company (Cashman Dredging) and the Dutra Group joint venture are off to an auspicious start to this important infrastructure improvement, I was particularly impressed with the new technology that Cashman Dredging has designed and implemented to prevent inadvertent placement of dredge material in non-authorized ocean disposal sites.
Read More$123M Boston Harbor Dredging Project Deepens Channel for Larger Ships
August 16, 2018
Work on a $123 million dredging project in New England's largest seaport is under way, with plans to continue for about three years to deepen the project to its newly authorized depths.
The dredging project in the Boston Harbor is designed to accommodate large container ships that are calling on the United States' east coast now that the Panama Canal improvements are completed, according to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
Read MoreEPA cleanup in lower New Bedford Harbor nearly done
June 20, 2018
NEW BEDFORD — Superfund dredging in New Bedford Harbor south of Coggeshall Street is now more than 99 percent complete beneath the low tide line, according to David Lederer, head of the site for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
Read MoreHousatonic dredging finished early, under budget
April 04, 2018
A project to dredge the Housatonic River and move the material to Hammonasset State Park in Madison was completed two months ahead of schedule and under budget.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers announced Tuesday that work that was scheduled to end March 31 was finished by the end of December.
Read MoreHospital Ship Arrives in Puerto Rico
October 04, 2017
The Military Sealift Command hospital ship USNS Comfort has berthed at a pier in downtown San Juan, bringing 750 Navy medical personnel, 12 operating rooms and 250 hospital beds to storm-ravaged Puerto Rico.
Read MoreMoving Day at the Quincy Shipyard for the USS Salem
August 04, 2017
The USS Salem, nicknamed the Sea Witch, has been relocated from the northern section of the Quincy Shipyard, to its new home in the southern section. The Salem has been part of the landscape at the Quincy Shipyard and open to the public for many years, but most people are unaware of the Salem’s distinguished history.
Read MoreUSS Salem takes a short tow to a new berth
August 03, 2017
In just a few hours the morning of Aug. 3, the Quincy-built heavy cruiser was moved from one Fore River Shipyard pier to another. Now a city museum and tourist attraction, the Salem was launched at the shipyard in 1947.
QUINCY -- With the blasts of tugboat horns and the salutes of a handful of former crew members, the USS Salem left its longtime Fore River Shipyard berth Thursday morning and was guided to a new one.
Read MoreBeals Island dredging project set to start
November 05, 2016
BEALS — As the nation goes to the polls next Tuesday to choose its new leaders, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers will begin a long-awaited dredging project off the shores of Beals Island.
According to a description published by the Corps, the proposed work involves urgently needed maintenance dredging to remove shoals in Beals Harbor and the Pig Island Gut Federal Navigation Projects. The work will restore both areas to their authorized dimensions.
Read MoreCarteret is on the move with marina project and new residential complex
July 19, 2016
CARTERET – On Thursday, city officials will gather for a ground-breaking ceremony to mark the start of a multi-year project that aims to transform Carteret's waterfront into a recreation destination and transportation hub.
Read MoreIf you dredge it, officials say, the megayachts will come; Deepening of Intracoastal Waterway begins
May 04, 2016
A project to deepen the Intracoastal Waterway through Fort Lauderdale began Wednesday, in an effort to accommodate the floating mansions called megayachts.
Barge breathes new life into former Quincy shipyard site
October 12, 2013
For the last few days, workers have been painting, welding, and otherwise putting finishing touches on a massive barge that will be used to dredge harbors. At 1,500 tons, 185 feet long, and 65 feet wide, it is an imposing vessel. But almost as impressive is its location — the Fore River Shipyard in Quincy. The same site that has been closed to shipbuilding for nearly three decades.
Read MoreSterling Builds Massive Dredger
September 11, 2013
Vessel’s crane is the centerpiece of this state-of-the-art, technologically advanced workhorse platform.
Sterling Equipment, Inc., an East Coast marine construction rental company based out of Quincy, Mass., has more than 135 pieces of floating equipment in commission, but its newest barge, a 180- x 65- x 12-foot crane dredge, will be among its largest and most technologically advanced. In September 2012, Sterling, a subsidiary of Jay Cashman, Inc., contracted May Shipyard on Staten Island, N.Y. to start construction on its new walking spud deck barge, Dale Pyatt (named after President and CEO of Jay Cashman, Inc.).
Read More