Skip to main content

Journal

Field notes from the corridor.

Operational reporting from the South Florida cargo gateway — PortMiami, Port Everglades, MIA, and the trade lanes that connect them to Latin America. Sourced from primary documents. Written by an analyst who works the corridor, not a content marketer.

South Florida at neon evening — the Miami-Dade corridor at the edge of the working logistics ground that connects PortMiami, Port Everglades, and MIA to the Pompano Beach anchor.
Miami-Dade County, neon evening. The corridor's edge.

Editorial posture

What we cover, and what we don't.

The journal covers the operational reality of moving freight through South Florida: PortMiami and Port Everglades container ops, MIA's LATAM air-cargo apron, customs clearance for inbound goods, and the forty-mile corridor that ties them together. Most posts are tier-1 or tier-2 verified — sourced from filings, port releases, FMC and CBP bulletins, and EIA data. Pieces that include analysis carry a tier-3 disclaimer at the top.

We don't run thought-leadership posts about disruption or ten-trends-shaping-logistics-in-2026. The work is the subject; the documentation is the medium. If we can't source a claim to a primary or corroborated secondary document, the claim doesn't run.

The byline

Isabella Reyes

Latin America Trade Gateway Analyst, Sam's 3PL Solutions

Market: Miami, FL

Isabella Reyes has 13 years of experience in import/export logistics connecting South Florida to Latin American markets. Fluent in Spanish and English, she covers PortMiami operations, customs compliance, and trade lane developments across the Caribbean and South America.

Read Isabella's full bio

Published

Field reports.

In production

The first field reports are being drafted. When the first article ships, it lands here automatically. Cornerstone launch articles include the PortMiami / Port Everglades drayage guide, the Miami → Latin America customs decision framework, and a deep-dive on MIA's LATAM cargo dominance.

From the dock

A note on getting in touch.

The journal documents what the corridor is doing. If your freight needs to move through it, the work happens on the operational side — different inbox, different process.