
The Oregon International Port of Coos Bay is a key maritime and rail commerce hub located on Oregon's South Coast, serving as the state's largest deep-draft coastal harbor. Historically a leading timber export facility with hundreds of vessel calls annually, Coos Bay has shifted its focus in response to changing industries and declining timber shipments. In recent years, the Port has positioned itself for a major resurgence through plans to establish a state-of-the-art container terminal on the North Spit, in partnership with NorthPoint Development. This new facility is designed to accommodate modern container ships and to handle nearly all container traffic via direct rail connections, facilitating efficient inland transport. Approximately 2 million tons of cargo move through the harbor annually, with an active seafood industry at the Charleston Marina. The Port operates and invests in both marine and rail infrastructure and pursues development projects such as federal navigation channel deepening to support larger vessels and offshore wind logistics. With these initiatives, the Port aims to restore its role as a Pacific Northwest trade gateway, stimulate local economies, and expand its intermodal capacity to serve global shipping lines.
Monday to Friday, 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM PST; Closed Saturday and Sunday
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Typical import flow is vessel arrival, berth assignment, container discharge, customs review, release, dray pickup, and final delivery. Standard clearance may be same day to several days depending on documentation and exams.
Typical export flow is inland dray to terminal, terminal gate-in, documentation and filing, vessel loading, and departure. Timing depends on cutoff windows, bookings, inspections, and vessel schedule.
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