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From the Port

Port of Blyth has partnered with Journey Blue and North Sea Rejects to eliminate fishing net pollution around the Blyth Estuary. Journey Blue's Net Collect Programme provides fishermen access to a free fishnet waste disposal facility to keep fishing nets from being discarded at sea or in landfill.

The Port of Blyth has announced record financial results and several landmark achievements for 2022 at its recent Annual Public Meeting. Overall Group turnover grew to £30.4 million, breaking the record for the second year running. Turnover increased by 19.2% compared to the previous year, whilst group operating profit grew by 72% to £3.7 million.

Port of Blyth is to host its Annual Public Meeting 2023 as a hybrid event, offering stakeholders the chance to attend in person or online, to ensure that it remains an event open to all.

Currently working within the Port of Blyth's marine department as a Relief Skipper and Marine Supervisor, David has had a full and varied career, seeing the Port grow from one of the largest paper terminals in the UK to rapidly expanding into container handling, plywood, project cargo, coal and other dry bulk commodities to a new beginning within the energy sector as the Port became of one the leading Offshore Energy bases.  As we celebrate David's 50 years of service, we took a deep dive into David's career to discover what made the Port of Blyth the employer of choice for him for so many years. 

As part of the 21st Century Workforce Development Initiative pilot, sponsored by the Royal Academy of Engineering, Northumbria University is delivering a mini-exec MBA programme to help executive leaders in Northumberland develop both their leadership skills and their knowledge of their county’s employer base.

Work will start in February to make way for a new state-of-the-art learning facility, the Energy Central Learning Hub at the Port of Blyth.