Future Tides receives a pivotal grant from Press Forward
The funding will expand local news for the Pacific Northwest maritime community
The funding will expand local news for the Pacific Northwest maritime community
The futuristic all-electric hydrofoil ferry captured public attention two years ago, but funding is key for the project moving forward.
The 1,100-foot long Maersk Alette uses both low-carbon methanol and petroleum-based fuel.
Instead of a year, converting the first of three larger ferries may take almost two years.
Two more chances for Seattle locals and curious visitors to discover more about our modern maritime community.
Waterfront redevelopment, ever-present inflatable SUPs and cargo anchorages
Washington state DNR and its partners are piloting free vessel turn-in events to make a dent in derelict vessels
At age 17, I followed in the footsteps of many backpackers before me and found one of Berlin's famous free walking tours — it blew my mind. It wasn't one thing but a compilation of the guide's knowledge, storytelling prowess, and ability to acquaint us
Puget Sound's two largest seaports offer public tours, and a glimpse at big changes ahead.
After a successful trial, Quiet Sound marked several new milestones in the 2023-2024 slowdown
Significant federal funding is making its way to Pacific Northwest ports, including Tacoma's Husky Terminal.
In this Q&A, Cara talks about Future Tides' founding vision, interesting innovations she's reported on, and new stories taking shape.
In Seattle, ferries can be the talk of the town and this fall is no exception.
From speakers to satellite antennas to hybrid propulsion, adding new systems to older boats seems to make a lot of sense.
Both Canadian and U.S. West Coast dockworkers are considering new labor agreements. Public perception is used as a tool in negotiations.
Seattle's cruise season runs mid-April through October. Various sized ships take travelers to Alaska and back.
Earlier this year, Future Tides joined the Tiny News Collective, a nonprofit helping people build sustainable news organizations to serve their communities.
Only a few ports can accommodate the largest of containerships, creating both problems and opportunities.