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Home»Offshore»All 23 Crew from Stena Immaculate Safe with No Reported Injuries, Crowley Says
Offshore

All 23 Crew from Stena Immaculate Safe with No Reported Injuries, Crowley Says

March 13, 2025
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Crowley-managed Tanker Stena Immaculate Safe After Collision with Container Ship Solong

On March 10, 2025, the Crowley-managed oil tanker Stena Immaculate was struck on its port side by the container ship Solong while anchored off the North Sea coast near Hull, UK. The incident caused a blaze on board, prompting a swift response from Crowley and local authorities.

Crowley has confirmed that all 23 crew members on the Stena Immaculate are safe and without reported injuries. The company is currently working with response agencies, including the HM Coastguard, to secure the vessel in a restricted safety area and initiate spill containment efforts.

Cal Hayden, vice president of Crowley global ship management, expressed appreciation for the quick actions of the UK authorities and rescue workers in response to the incident. The safety of mariners and the environment remains a top priority for Crowley.

Background of the Stena Immaculate

The Stena Immaculate is managed by Crowley through a joint venture with owner Stena Bulk USA. In 2023, the tanker was selected by the U.S. Maritime Administration for the Tanker Security Program. While under charter for the Military Sealift Command, the tanker was awaiting berth availability at the Port of Killingholme for a routine fuel delivery when the collision occurred.

It is currently unclear how much fuel may have been released as a result of the incident. The Stena Immaculate was carrying 220,000 barrels of jet fuel in 16 segregated cargo tanks at the time of the collision.

Response and Investigation

Crowley is supporting UK authorities in investigating the incident and will provide updates on official company social media channels. The Maritime and Coastguard Agency is assessing the need for a counter-pollution response, and the Secretary of State’s Representative for Maritime Salvage and Intervention is working with salvors and insurance companies.

See also  Noble rigs and Stena drillship get down to oil & gas drilling business offshore Guyana

HM Coastguard continues to monitor the situation, with two vessels remaining on fire following the collision. Efforts to locate a missing crew member from the Solong have unfortunately been unsuccessful, and the search has been called off.

As the incident remains ongoing, further updates will be provided by HM Coastguard and relevant authorities. Crowley remains committed to cooperating with response efforts and ensuring the safety of all involved parties.

Crew Crowley Immaculate Injuries Reported Safe Stena
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