Marine Operations
Find insurance questions specific to the work you perform—from dredging and pile driving to ship repair and terminal operations.
Marine construction & waterways
Dredging Contractor Insurance
A dredging insurance review starts with the sediment, the equipment and the disposal route—not simply the contract value.
Dock, Pier & Seawall Contractor Insurance
Waterfront structural work combines installation risk, existing-property exposure and obligations that can continue after the contractor leaves.
Marine Pile Driving Insurance
Pile driving requires a close look at vibration, subsurface conditions, temporary works and the floating equipment used to perform the installation.
Commercial Diving Contractor Insurance
Underwater inspection, repair and construction need an insurance submission that explains the dive itself and the responsibilities surrounding it.
Crane Barge & Floating Equipment Insurance
The crane, the barge, the lifted property and the vessel operation create separate questions within a single marine lift.
Harbor & Waterfront Infrastructure Insurance
Harbor improvements often connect civil construction, vessel traffic and an operating facility that cannot simply close while work proceeds.
Marine Salvage & Recovery Insurance
Salvage work begins with uncertainty about the casualty, the property and the conditions in which recovery must be attempted.
Marine Specialty Trades Insurance
A familiar trade can take on unfamiliar insurance implications when performed aboard vessels or at a working waterfront.
Shipyards & specialist vessel trades
Shipyard Insurance Program Planning
A shipyard is an accumulation of vessel, property, workforce and environmental exposures—not merely a collection of repair invoices.
Ship Repair Contractor Insurance
Repairing a commercial vessel creates questions about custody, workmanship, testing and the customer's ability to return to service.
Commercial Vessel Construction Insurance
A vessel under construction changes in value, location and operational character as it moves from fabrication to launch and delivery.
Dry-Dock & Vessel Haul-Out Insurance
Moving a vessel out of the water concentrates responsibility at the points of lifting, support, positioning and return to service.
Marine Welding & Fabrication Insurance
Marine welding links hot-work hazards with structural integrity, vessel damage and the responsibilities attached to the finished fabrication.
Marine Electrical Contractor Insurance
Electrical work aboard vessels and at waterfront facilities can affect propulsion, shore power, safety systems and essential operations.
Marine Mechanical & Machinery Service Insurance
Engine, propulsion and auxiliary-system work creates a chain of responsibilities from component custody through testing and return to operation.
Ports & waterfront operations
Port & Terminal Contractor Insurance
Contractors working inside active ports must coordinate construction and maintenance with cargo movement, vessel schedules and terminal operations.
Stevedoring & Marine Cargo Handling Insurance
Loading and unloading vessels requires a review of cargo custody, lifting responsibilities, employee exposures and the agreements governing each movement.
Waterfront Bulk Material Handling Insurance
Bulk handling connects cargo custody with conveyors, transfer equipment, dust, runoff and the characteristics of the material itself.
Waterfront Demolition Contractor Insurance
Removing a waterfront structure requires attention to what is being dismantled, what must remain stable and where the debris will go.
Marine Civil Engineering & Design-Build Risk
Waterfront design and construction can place technical judgment and physical operations within the same contractual relationship.
Underwater Utility & Cable Contractor Insurance
Installing or repairing underwater utilities combines location uncertainty, specialized equipment and the potential consequences of service interruption.