Port Jersey Logistics Opens New Value Added Services Facility | SupplyChainBrain

Port Jersey Logistics Opens New Value Added Services Facility

March 18, 2010

Tyler Distribution Centers, Inc., a division of Port Jersey Logistics, a leading public warehousing and distribution company, announced the recent opening of its new 30,000 sq. ft. value added services facility in Dayton, NJ.

Click here to read more.

Related Content

Related Videos

Featured Product

Photo: iStock/Anastasiia Yanishevska

How a Leading U.S. Floral Distribution Company Reduced Warehouse Labor Costs by 45% with RFID

Recycled Tagging Fasteners: Small Changes Make a Big Impact

Mobile geolocation service for track delivery, cargo shipment and freight transportation. Logistic Import Export business (Elements of this image furnished by NASA)

Enhancing High-Value Electronics Shipment Security with Tive's Real-Time Tracking

Franchise business e-commerce online e-marketplace or digital marketing branch expansion for growth or use technology to analyze product consumer data website management plan for sale service concept.

Moving Robots Site-to-Site

CVS To Split Up Pharmacy and Health Benefits Businesses

CVS Health CEO David Joyner acknowledged that political and regulatory pressure factored into the decision to separate the company's healthcare and pharmacy businesses.

Crews Respond to Explosion at Mississippi Chemical Plant

The explosion sent a large plume of black smoke into the air, with the county issuing a shelter-in-place order for those in the immediate area.

Firefighters spray water on massive industrial fire with thick black smoke billowing from warehouse structure

US Foods Delivery Drivers in New York Authorize Strike

The union warns that a strike would impact hundreds of deliveries for local restaurants, hospitals and schools across the region.

US Foods refrigerated delivery truck parked on street with commercial building in background

Procurement Leaders Say AI and Digital Fluency Will Be Most Needed Skill in 2030

But most say their teams are not ready, and over half lack a structured, future-focused training plan.

Three professionals collaborating at a desktop computer in a modern office workspace

EU, U.K. Reach Draft Deal to Cut Red Tape for Food Exports

If approved, the agreement would represent the most significant reset of post-Brexit policies to date.

British Union Jack flag and European Union flag with twelve gold stars waving together

Panama Canal Water Levels Rebound Following Rainy October

According to data from the Panama Canal Authority (ACP), water levels at Gatun Lake — which serves as the canal’s main reservoir that powers its locks — rose above seasonal average.

Container ship docked at busy port terminal with blue cargo cranes under cloudy sky

Apple Warns of Ever-Higher Prices for Memory Chips

Apple's new CEO predicted that memory costs in Q4 2026 would be even higher than in the previous three months.

Lockheed Martin to Spend $420M on Growing Production in Arkansas

The company will use the investment to increase its production capacity for a range of missile platforms and defense systems.

Photo: iStock/JHVEPhoto

Arkansas Pulls 393 Truckers Out of Service in Two-Day Enforcement Operation

Over more than 1,700 inspections, authorities identified 330 unqualified or unauthorized drivers, as well as 74 immigration violations, and 183 English language proficiency violations.

Photo: iStock / Bim

Watch: Integrated Business Planning: Decision-Making by Design

Donald McNaughton, business advisor and member of the board of Oliver Wight Americas, explains why so many IBP initiatives fail to result in actual decision-making.

Integrated Business Planning Decision Making By Design (1)

Port of Los Angeles Wraps Up Work on SR 47 Interchange Project

As part of the project, the port relocated the southbound SR 47 highway off-ramp from the south to the north side of the Vincent Thomas Bridge.

Los Angeles, California. Photo: iStock.com/wpd911

Hackers Launch New Wave of Cyber-Attacks Against European Supermarket Freezers

One store in southern Sweden reported that their fridges and freezers had been hacked and set to 50 degrees Celsius (122 degrees Fahrenheit).

Photo: iStock/adisa

Page 1 of 321