Latest news with #SCL
Cision Canada
12-06-2025
- Business
- Cision Canada
Anderson's Supply Chain & Logistics Students Achieve 100% Pass Rate in CIFFA Certification Exams
TORONTO, June 12, 2025 /CNW/ - Anderson College is proud to announce that its Brampton Campus, Supply Chain and Logistics (SCL) graduating students who sat the Canadian International Freight Forwarders Association (CIFFA) certification examinations all achieved a 100% pass rate – on their first attempt. As part of the program curriculum, students are required to successfully complete two CIFFA modules: International Transportation and Trade and Essentials of Freight Forwarding. These modules, administered directly by CIFFA and supported by Anderson College faculty, involve rigorous coursework including a midterm, final exam, and multiple assignments. "We are incredibly proud of our students; their success reflects a tremendous commitment to their studies, and passing both modules on the first attempt is an exceptional achievement," said Elizabeth Evangelista, Brampton Campus Director for Anderson College. "CIFFA certification is a key industry-recognized credential and will open doors to a variety of opportunities within the global logistics and supply chain sectors for these graduates. With this program and certification success they are poised to make a significant impact in the field." "At Anderson we are truly committed to giving our students the competitive advantage; we design programs to address market needs and curriculum of the highest calibre," said Cheryl Russell-Julien, Director of Academics and Quality Assurance for Anderson College. "The SCL industry is shifting and evolving on a global scale and skilled professionals are in high demand. A 100% CIFFA certification pass rate demonstrates that these graduates are indeed ready to meet the challenge, and we are thrilled to see where the opportunities lead them." "Not only does this achievement speak to the tenacity of our graduates, but the commitment of Elizabeth and the Brampton SCL instructors, empowering students with their industry expertise and hands-on practical training, paving the way for real-world success," said Rose Elia, Chief Operating Officer of Anderson College. "These graduates have exceeded any expectation we may have had, and they deserve our highest accolades. "Empowering our students to reach their potential, to build careers that will transform their lives, is the mission behind all we do, and while we are not surprised, we are certainly thrilled by their success," offered Heather Yang, President and Chief Executive Officer of Anderson College. "I also want to acknowledge Elizabeth, and our incredible team and instructors for their dedication. Their expertise and guidance have been invaluable, and this is a significant win for them as well." Anderson's Supply Chain and Logistics program is 46 weeks and includes a 16-week practicum with on-the-job training, offsite with potential employers – from traditional manufacturers and retailers to supply chain specialists, such as consulting firms and transportation service providers. Students are exposed to the modern practices of logistics and supply chain management as a vital part of corporate success in the local and global marketplace. Graduates of the program are eligible to receive the Canadian International Freight Forwarders Association (CIFFA) certification, along with membership to the Supply Chain Management Association. To find out more about how you can train in this field, visit Anderson's Supply Chain and Logistics program.
Business Standard
12-06-2025
- Business
- Business Standard
Aegis Logistics' arm commissions Cryogenic LPG terminal at Mangalore
Aegis Logistics has announced that its wholly owned subsidiary, Sea Lord Containers (SCL), has commissioned a cryogenic Liquified Petroleum Gas (LPG) terminal at Mangalore. The terminal, which has a static storage capacity of 82,000 metric tonnes, commenced operations on 12 June 2025, for the storage and terminalling of liquified petroleum gases. The said terminal, developed by SCL on behalf of Aegis Vopak Terminals, an associate company, the terminal will be transferred to Aegis Vopak Terminals at a later date. The company will provide further updates to the stock exchanges in due course. Aegis Logistics is engaged in the import and distribution of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG), as well as the storage and terminalling of LPG, petroleum, oil, and chemical products. The company also undertakes the construction of terminals and allied infrastructure to support its logistics and energy operations. The companys consolidated net profit declined 4.5% to Rs 124.25 crore on an 8.9% fall in net sales to Rs 1,706.99 crore in Q4 FY25 over Q4 FY24. The scrip shed 0.04% to Rs 802.30 on the BSE.
Business Standard
12-06-2025
- Business
- Business Standard
Aegis Logistics announces commissioning of cryogenic LPG terminal at Mangalore
Aegis Logistics announced that Sea Lord Containers (SCL), wholly owned subsidiary of the Company has commissioned its cryogenic Liquified Petroleum Gas (LPG) terminal at Mangalore for storage & terminalling of liquified petroleum gases with static storage capacity of 82,000 MT w.e.f. June12, 2025. The said terminal, which is developed by SCL on behalf of Aegis Vopak Terminals, an Associate Company, would be transferred subsequently.
Business Upturn
12-06-2025
- Business
- Business Upturn
Aegis Logistics commissions cryogenic LPG terminal in Mangalore via subsidiary Sea Lord Containers
By Aditya Bhagchandani Published on June 12, 2025, 11:52 IST Aegis Logistics Limited announced that its wholly owned subsidiary, Sea Lord Containers Limited (SCL), has successfully commissioned a cryogenic Liquified Petroleum Gas (LPG) terminal in Mangalore as of June 12, 2025. The terminal boasts a static storage capacity of 82,000 metric tonnes and is intended for storage and terminalling of LPG. This new infrastructure asset was developed by SCL on behalf of Aegis Vopak Terminals Limited, an associate company. Aegis stated that the transfer of this terminal to the associate entity will be communicated separately to the stock exchanges in due course. The commissioning marks a significant milestone in Aegis Logistics' expansion in the LPG storage and handling space, strengthening its infrastructure presence along India's western coast. Disclaimer: The information provided is for informational purposes only and should not be considered financial or investment advice. Stock market investments are subject to market risks. Always conduct your own research or consult a financial advisor before making investment decisions. Author or Business Upturn is not liable for any losses arising from the use of this information. Aditya Bhagchandani serves as the Senior Editor and Writer at Business Upturn, where he leads coverage across the Business, Finance, Corporate, and Stock Market segments. With a keen eye for detail and a commitment to journalistic integrity, he not only contributes insightful articles but also oversees editorial direction for the reporting team.
Boston Globe
01-06-2025
- General
- Boston Globe
A Tufts alum completed a fellowship. Lesson learned: he's related to his alma mater's founder.
In a way, the genealogical discovery has reinforced his career goals. He's pursuing a master's in history at the University of Virginia in the fall, with a focus on African American life during the Unlike many African Americans, Mosley grew up knowing some things about his family roots. He has many fond memories visiting the Lang Syne Plantation in South Carolina, where descendants of the people who labored on and around the land gather every other year to recognize their ancestors' legacies. Here, the seeds for his lifelong interest in genealogy were planted. Advertisement 'I was always interested in who my ancestors were, what their experiences were,' Mosley said. One branch of his family tree is somewhat documented. The Lang Syne Plantation is a historic landmark. Some characters in Scarlet Sister Mary , a 1929 Pulitzer Prize-winning novel about the Gullah people, are loosely based on a handful of his ancestors. Advertisement Mosley gained some research skills to supplement his family tree through the Within the program, students receive opportunities to learn about the communities that contributed to Tufts' legacy. 'That kind of place-based learning is really phenomenal, and creates all sorts of connections and opportunities that might otherwise be unavailable,' Field said. As a descendant of enslaved people in America, Mosley had a hunch that white people made up some branches of his family tree. But the documents available to him couldn't explain how. 'If you're doing African American genealogy in America, it's very difficult to get past that wall of slavery,' said John Hannigan, archivist and project manager for the SCL initiative. DNA filled in the gaps, Hannigan said, and 'opened up the entire realm ... back to the 17th century.' Mosley took an Jabez Weeks, a white overseer on the Lang Syne Plantation where Mosley's enslaved ancestors labored. Jabez Weeks and Mary Green, an enslaved woman, had a son, Mosley's fourth great-grandfather James. Once Mosley corroborated this, he worked backwards. He followed the paper trail of census records, estate records, and written genealogies his white ancestors left behind. He traced Jabez's lineage into North Carolina, into Falmouth, and finally landed with the Tufts family. Advertisement Mosley's family tree, like so many others, is long and hard to follow. But it goes something like this: Mary Lynde is Mosley's 12th great-grandmother. Sometime in the 17th century, her brother, Thomas Lynde, married Elizabeth Tufts, whose father is Peter Tufts Sr. Some 200 years later, Charles Tufts, one of Peter's descendants, would donate 100 acres straddling Medford and Somerville to a group of members from the Universalist Church to build what would later become Tufts University. Photo of Mary Weeks Bryant taken from a family album. A character from the 1929 Pulitzer-Prize winning novel Scarlet Sister Mary was loosely based on Bryant. (Jaiden Mosley) Jaiden Mosley Thus, 'the Tufts family are like my cousins,' Mosley said. When he made the connection, Mosley looked at his computer in shock. 'I'm caught up in my Blackness and my 'southerness,'' Mosley said. 'I didn't think I had any type of relation to New England, Boston, or Tufts.' Mosley's genealogical discovery adds more nuance to Tufts' legacy, said Heather Curtis, the director of the Center for the Humanities at Tufts. 'There's this sense that any school founded in the 1850s in the North would have nothing to do with slavery except for opposing it,' Curtis, a professor who is also a principal investigator for SCL, said. But 'just because we are in the North doesn't mean that the school and the Tufts family were not intricately intertwined with the slave trade and the slave economy.' Mosley's family story, Curtis said, is an 'incredible story' that captures some of these complexities. As Mosley pieced together his Tufts roots, he said he's had to grapple with shameful parts of his ancestors' pasts. One owned roughly 40 enslaved people. When the Civil War broke out, Jabez Weeks enlisted in the Confederate Army. Advertisement A pedestrian walked on the Tufts University Campus in Medford. Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff On top of this, Mosley had to face a harsh reality: his connection to the Tufts family is most likely a product of sexual violence, a product of the one-sided power dynamic between white overseers and enslaved women in the American South. 'It's ugly history, but nonetheless, they are my ancestors,' Mosley said. When Mosley put the pieces of his family tree together, he did think about As Mosley learns more of his Tufts relatives, he hopes the contributions of his Black ancestors aren't overshadowed. His ancestors helped build a school for formerly enslaved children near where their plantation once stood. James Weeks, his fourth-great grandfather, helped organize African American voters during Reconstruction, and was supposedly lynched for his bravery. And at least two enslaved men ran away from their plantations and joined the Union Army. These stories are oral histories, family lore that Mosley has yet to support with evidence, but nonetheless stories that shape his sense of self. When exploring your family history, Mosley said, 'Just be open to the ugly, the interesting, the bad, the diverse experiences.' Tufts wasn't Mosley's first choice. But he believes in fate. 'I think I was meant to go here,' he said. Tiana Woodard can be reached at
