1 / 22

Regional Resource / Global Gateway Colin Parker, Chief Executive | 27 August 2008

Regional Resource / Global Gateway Colin Parker, Chief Executive | 27 August 2008. Presentation. Facts and figures Harbour‘s development strategy Challenges Working together. Some facts and figures for 2007. 6.8 kilometres (4.2 miles) of quay.

justis
Télécharger la présentation

Regional Resource / Global Gateway Colin Parker, Chief Executive | 27 August 2008

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Regional Resource / Global Gateway Colin Parker, Chief Executive | 27 August 2008

  2. Presentation • Facts and figures • Harbour‘s development strategy • Challenges • Working together

  3. Some facts and figures for 2007 • 6.8 kilometres (4.2 miles) of quay. • 2.3 kilometres (1.4 miles) of which are deep water over 7.5mts. • 1.1 million tonnes of refined oil products imported. • 35,000 tonnes of logs exported to Scandinavia and the Continent. • 320,000 tonnes of products for the UK paper industry. • 46,000 tonnes of road salt imported. • 74,000 tonnes of scrap exported. (67,000 1st half 2008) • 26,000 tonnes of cement imported together with 40,000 tonnes of barites. • It’s not all just about supply boats!!

  4. A busy port in 2007 • Around 8,500 vessel arrivals • Over 24 million gross tonnes of shipping • Over 5.1 million tonnes of cargo • Nearly 140,000 passengers • 2008 has been very busy to date with most users predicting high levels of activity into the future

  5. A global gateway 35 countries in 2007

  6. A regional resource • Economic Impact on North East • Confirmed in independent assessment by Arup Consulting. • 11,000 full time equivalent jobs • Directly in the various freight, shipping and fishing sectors. • Indirectly in other sectors through an economic multiplier effect. • £420 million into the local economy

  7. A centre of activity • Europe’s principal support centre for the offshore oil and gas industry and a global hub for the traffic of oilfield equipment. • Scottish mainland base of lifeline passenger and freight services to Northern Isles and weekly freight link to West Coast Norway. • A gateway for the import and export of agricultural and forest products, including pulp, finished paper and Scottish timber. • Port of call for cruise ships (9 vessels in 2008). • Centre for the servicing and repair of vessels.

  8. Cargo Tonnages 1980 - 2007 000’s Tonnes Year

  9. Vessel Tonnages 1980 to 2007 Gross Tonnes (million GT ) Year

  10. Passenger Numbers Number 000’s Year

  11. Investing in the future

  12. Core strategy • Match facilities and services with current & predicted needs. • Grow existing traffic & encourage new business. • Remain a Trust Port to better serve the stakeholder’s needs. • Reinvesting profits to deliver the greatest benefit to port users and other stakeholders. • £57 million expenditure planned up to 2012

  13. Matching facilities with demand • Recent Work • Surfacing of Waterloo Yard. • Deep water berthing at Albert Quay West. • Deeper entrance channel. • Surfacing of Albert Quay. • Albert Quay transit shed. • Planned Work • Rebuild Commercial Quay. • Torry Quay Redevelopment – rebuild Torry, Maitland’s, River and Texaco Quays. • Installing additional sidings at Waterloo Yard connected to the national rail network. • Further development of Point Law Peninsula. • Widen Navigation Channel.

  14. Waterloo Yard

  15. South Deeside: Current Layout

  16. Torry Quay Redevelopment

  17. Challenges • Proposed inshore wind farm in port approaches • Surface access to port • Land usage issues

  18. Aberdeen Harbour’s Key Concerns The Wind Farm is a new navigational hazard that: • Eliminates the safe anchorage in Aberdeen Bay • Obstructs busy shipping routes • Obscures navigation aids, other vessels and port approaches • Interferes with radar and radar activated nav aids • Reduces sea-room and concentrates traffic into ‘pinch points’

  19. Challenges • Ensuring effective surface access to port • Reducing congestion on the roads. • Car exclusion lanes • Provision of rail freight facilities at port. • Impact of the proposed pedestrianisation of Union Street. • Planning issues • Protecting nearby land for harbour related activity. • Concerns regarding housing being allowed close to busy industrial site.

  20. Working together • Working with Nestrans and others • Northern Maritime Corridor I & II • Stratmos • Basis project • Dry Port project • NESRFDG • Nestrans Freight Interest Group? • Welcome any other opportunities to work with Nestrans

  21. Thank you

More Related