Black and white photo of an old devine truck.

We are so excited and so proud to be celebrating our 100th year in 2023. So much has changed in our industry and in our company since Devine & Son Trucking first hit the road in the truck pictured left in Sacramento, California in 1923.

We have seen containerization take hold and technology transform the way we do business. We have weathered good times and challenging times. We have grown and evolved. We have expanded our footprint and our service offerings.

The key to our success is you…our customers and our people. We are honored by your trust and your support and will continue to earn it by putting our best foot forward every day. Thank you for being the best part of Devine.

In honor of our 100th year, we will be highlighting our milestones in this section of the newsletter. Speaking of our newsletter, you may notice a change to the design. Please also check out our updated website, devineintermodal.com.

 

Latest News

FREEDOM TO CHOOSE

In a huge win for motor carriers and cargo owners alike, the Federal Maritime Commission (FMC) sided with motor carriers in their suit against ocean carriers regarding the ability to use chassis of their choice. A bit of history...in 2020, the American Trucking...

A WARM WELCOME

We join the Port of Oakland in welcoming Carolyn Almquist as the port's new Maritime Marketing Manager. Ms. Almquist was with APL/CMA-CGM for 25 years before coming on board at the Port of Oakland.

OICT ADDS HOOT SHIFT

To help clear a backlog of vessels, SSA in Oakland will temporarily operate a hoot shift (0300-0800). But, do not get too excited, it is for vessel operations only. The terminals gates will remain closed to truck traffic.

NAME THAT PART

Do you know what this part is? Hint, it is something used in truck or container transportation. Play "Name That Part" on our Facebook page. Click here to be directed to our page and place your guess. Good luck!

ILA UPDATE

In March 2023, International Longshoremen's Association (ILA) President Harold Daggett instructed the local unions to cease contract negations covering local benefits and work rules. In a turn of events, Daggett has now given the locals not only a green light to...

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