by Ryan Markiewicz | Oct 14, 2025 | News
South America has emerged as a region of enormous potential — especially in renewable energy and infrastructure projects. With diverse terrain, growing demand, and increasing investment, the need for specialized logistics partners is more critical than ever. That’s where Logistics Plus Chile (LP Chile) steps in, offering end-to-end project solutions tailored to our clients’ needs across South America.
Launched in May 2025, LP Chile operates from its Santiago branch, in the heart of Chile’s political, financial, and commercial hub. Thanks to its strategic location and the country’s growing infrastructure investment in renewables (solar, wind, hydro), Chile is an ideal base to serve not only Chile itself but also the broader region, including cross-border corridors into neighboring countries.
Core Capabilities: Project Cargo & Renewable Energy Logistics
LP Chile’s service portfolio already includes project cargo management, ocean, air, and ground freight, customs clearance, and warehousing. For renewable energy and large-scale projects, several of those capabilities are especially valuable:
- Warehousing & Distribution (including battery storage)
- Project Cargo Management & Breakbulk
- Ocean Freight & Transport Coordination
- Customs Clearance & Local Regulatory Expertise
- Ground Transportation & Specialized Equipment
LP Chile’s Advantages & Approach
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Regional Hub, Global Network: As part of the broader Logistics Plus global network, LP Chile can combine local know-how with international best practices. Bring in ocean freight partners, equipment manufacturers, and other relevant stakeholders.
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Customized Solutions (3PL / 4PL): Whether the client needs complete supply chain management (4PL) or more limited logistics, LP Chile can tailor services accordingly. This flexibility is helpful in project phases: e.g., early‐stage permitting, then equipment delivery, then operations.
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Santiago Base: Centralized operations in Santiago give access to Chile’s central administrative, port, and road networks. Critical for coordinating import/export, customs, and moving large machinery through major ports.
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Regulatory / Customs Expertise: Latin America is known for diverse regulatory regimes. LP Chile’s local presence and staffing (operations team led by people familiar with Latin American markets) help mitigate delays, compliance risks, and cost overruns.
Contact Our Team
For any requests involving our Chile office, please email chile@logisticsplus.com. We thank you for all current business and future opportunities, and we look forward to assisting you.
by Ryan Markiewicz | Oct 13, 2025 | News
Bojan Strbanovic, Global Director of Trade for Logistics Plus, was featured on the Business Spotlight program, produced in partnership with WPSE Money Radio. Business Spotlight is a monthly 30-minute program that airs regionally and streams globally.
In this month’s Logistics Plus segment, Bojan discussed his career path and senior leadership background, his responsibilities as Global Director of Trade, how technology is transforming trade compliance, how he envisions global trade regulation evolving, and more.
You can listen to a replay of the interview on the Logistics Plus podcasts page or by clicking below on our LP Radio channel on Spotify.
by Ryan Markiewicz | Oct 11, 2025 | Berlin's Wall
Hallie, getting in the spirit (of the Pharaohs 🙂 )
Literally, the sky looks like this—blue/no clouds almost 365 days a year here!
What’s incredible about these temples is not just how grand they are (I think you can sense the height from this picture) but that they were all buried under the sand for thousands of years until they got “discovered”. There is actually graffiti at the top of many of these columns from kids writing on them when the sand was up to the top of these. Crazy!
Somali pirates in training attacked our boat, but we were able to repel them with water hoses and machine guns. Just kidding. I think, like NYC “subway surfers” they just wanted to latch onto our boat for a faster ride 😉
Cruising down the Nile. Lots of rocks and caves that people lived in.
by Ryan Markiewicz | Oct 10, 2025 | Berlin's Wall
The colors in this tomb are over 3,500 years old
This is the ceiling
The hieroglyphics, over 3,000 years old, are truly stunning.
Walking like an Egyptian?
That is the tomb King Tut was buried in.
Like those Russian matrushka dolls, Tutankhamen was buried with three of these, each inside another. He remained safely there until thousands of years later, when he was discovered in 1920.
King Tut! The original. Ruled from the age of 9 til he died at 18. Crazy!
Another tomb. The tomb of King Hatshepsut. These are all in the middle of this arid, rocky desert in “the middle of nowhere”. Incredible.
Scary what you can find down in these ancient tombs.
An Egyptian minivan for a family of 5 😉
by Ryan Markiewicz | Oct 9, 2025 | Berlin's Wall
Luxor is about 400 miles south of Cairo and is the home to many ancient temples and tombs. No pyramids, since the Egyptians stopped building pyramids as the resting place for their rulers, as they found that they were easily robbed. So these tombs were easier to protect.
The Temples, again, have ancient Egyptian influences, but also Greco-Roman, Christian, and Muslim influences easily seen and recognized. I don’t want to bore y’all with lots of details, but if you Google Temples of Luxor, or Valley of the Kings, and Valley of the Queens, where they are buried, I am sure it will explain a lot better than I could anyway.
Again, incredible to witness such buildings from humanity’s ancient past.
View of the Valley of the Tombs from our boat
These hieroglyphics, over 4,000 years old, are still pretty clear and crazy detailed
This is a bas relief carving on the wall of Alexander the Great
Sunrise over the Valley of the Kings
We also took a hot air balloon ride this morning. That was also very cool. Hallie was a little nervous to get onboard. (I was not. The first 2 hot air balloon rides I took ended up in kind of crash landings–not truly crash, like the balloon exploding and falling for the sky, but one landed too fast and too hard and the basket tipped over and we got dragged through the rocks and sand. The other time we landed in a tree and got tore up a bit by the branches. Nothing serious. But I figured this 3rd time HAD TO be a charm 😉)
And it was. Flew for about 45 minutes without incident. 👍
Crazy that the basket held 28 of us. You wouldn’t think a balloon could lift that many people, but I guess some are even bigger than that.
A memorable experience for sure.
From our hot air balloon
Heading down the Nile now (though “down the Nile” means heading North/not south. One of the few rivers that flows northward. It is also the longest river on earth and helped shape the history of mankind for sure.
Cruising the Nile
PS – if anyone has questions they’d like to ask, please just email me and I’ll be happy to reply one-on-one.
Onward!
