1 / 25

Georgia’s Ports Ready Today. Building for Tomorrow.

GEORGIA FOREIGN TRADE CONFERENCE 2010. Georgia’s Ports Ready Today. Building for Tomorrow. Curtis J. Foltz Executive Director February 2, 2010. GEORGIA FOREIGN TRADE CONFERENCE 2010. 2010 and Beyond. Build on Strengths (No Directional Change) Adapt to Changing Customer Needs

julio
Télécharger la présentation

Georgia’s Ports Ready Today. Building for Tomorrow.

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. GEORGIA FOREIGN TRADE CONFERENCE 2010 Georgia’s Ports Ready Today. Building for Tomorrow. Curtis J. Foltz Executive Director February 2, 2010

  2. GEORGIA FOREIGN TRADE CONFERENCE 2010 2010 and Beyond • Build on Strengths (No Directional Change) • Adapt to Changing Customer Needs • Environmental Stewardship • Safety Leadership • Customer Care • People

  3. GEORGIA FOREIGN TRADE CONFERENCE 2010 Fiscal Year 2010… Year to Date ‘Snapshot’GPA Total Tonnage Total Tonnage (thousands of short tons) • -4% • -16% • 9%

  4. GEORGIA FOREIGN TRADE CONFERENCE 2010 Fiscal Year 2010… Year to Date ‘Snapshot’Port of Brunswick Agri-bulk (short tons) Total Tonnage (short tons) • 40% • 5% • 58% • 19% • 15% • 7%

  5. GEORGIA FOREIGN TRADE CONFERENCE 2010 Fiscal Year 2010… Year to Date ‘Snapshot’Port of Brunswick Automobile Throughput(Units) Breakbulk (ex RoRo)(short tons) • 9% • 43% • 2% • 21% • 56% • 29%

  6. PORT OF BRUNSWICK: Colonel’s Island Terminal Agri-bulk Facility Recent Infrastructure InvestmentColonel’s Island Terminal Agri-bulk, Port of Brunswick • Third 10,000 ST Steel Tank • Rail Expansion, Anguilla Junction • Rail Expansion, Perdue By-pass

  7. GEORGIA FOREIGN TRADE CONFERENCE 2010 Recent Infrastructure InvestmentColonel’s Island Terminal AutoPort, Port of Brunswick • Hwy. 17 Overpass • Colonel’s Island Southside road • Colonel’s Island Southside utilities • Rail Expansion, Anguilla Junction • Additional Paved Storage for IAP

  8. GEORGIA FOREIGN TRADE CONFERENCE 2010 Future Infrastructure InvestmentColonel’s Island Terminal, Port of Brunswick • Berth Expansion • Additional Vertical Storage • Colonel’s Island Southside Development • Rail Expansion, Anguilla Junction

  9. GEORGIA FOREIGN TRADE CONFERENCE 2010 Recently Announced BusinessMercedes-Benz USA, Port of Brunswick • Colonel’s Is. Terminal designated MBUSA’s Southeast Hub • Opened January 11, 2010 • 70,000 square foot processing facility with room to expand • Vehicles destined for U.S. Southeast, as well as Texas and Oklahoma • The first 1,600 autos arrived January 11, 2010 • 40,000+ import vehicles annually

  10. GEORGIA FOREIGN TRADE CONFERENCE 2010 New Business Rolling In…Global Vehicles USA Inc., Port of Brunswick • Manufacturer: Mahindra and Mahindra • Processor: AVP • Volume: 25,000 units year 1 • Start Date: Spring 2010

  11. GEORGIA FOREIGN TRADE CONFERENCE 2010 Fiscal Year 2010… Year to Date ‘Snapshot’Port of Savannah Total Tonnage (short tons) • 5% • 16% • 8%

  12. GEORGIA FOREIGN TRADE CONFERENCE 2010 Fiscal Year 2010… Year to Date ‘Snapshot’Port of Savannah Container Throughput (in TEUs) • 4% • 10% • 4%

  13. GEORGIA FOREIGN TRADE CONFERENCE 2010 GPA Breakbulk InitiativeNew Opportunities for Growth • Project Cargo • Pipe • Iron & Steel • Forest Products • Wind Energy Equipment

  14. U.S. CONTAINER PORT REVIEW Top 10 U.S. Container Port Volume 1998 to 2008 (in 000 TEU, loads & Empties) 1998 2008 10-Year % Chg % Chg CAGR ’07 vs ’06 ’08 vs ’07 • Los Angeles 3,378 7,850 8.8% -1% -6% • Long Beach 4,098 6,488 4.7% flat -11% • NY / NJ 2,466 5,035 7.4% 4% -5% • Savannah 731 2,616 13.6% 21% flat • Oakland 1,575 2,236 3.6% -1% -6% • Hampton Roads 1,252 2,083 5.2% 7% -1% • Seattle 1,544 1,705 1.0% -1% -14% • Tacoma 1,156 1,861 4.9% -7% -3% • Houston 959 1,780 6.4% 10% flat • Charleston 1,278 1,640 2.5% -11% -7% • In 1998, Savannah ranked as the 12th largest U.S. container port in volume • Asia = 63% of trade, up from 52% in 1998 • For the U.S. East Coast, Asia is up from 21% to 38% of total trade Source: R.K. Johns & Associates, Inc.

  15. PORT OF SAVANNAH: “Today” GPA, as ‘owner & operator’, provides flexibility & 24/7 cargo visibility. Long-term Strategic PlanningGarden City Terminal Recent Infrastructure Update • Chatham ICTF • Increase inventory of Super post-Panamax Cranes • Increase fleet of Rubber-tired Gantry Cranes • Reefer Racks Chatham ICTF Served by CSX Transportation Mason ICTF Served by Norfolk Southern Railroad

  16. GARDEN CITY TERMINAL: “Tomorrow” Chatham ICTF Served by CSX Transportation Mason ICTF Served by Norfolk Southern Railroad

  17. GEORGIA FOREIGN TRADE CONFERENCE 2010 Kia Calls Georgia Home… Update • West Point, Georgia • Kia plant = 2,500 jobs • Suppliers = 3,500 jobs • State impact = 20,000 jobs • First car = Sorento, Oct. 09 • Savannah impact = 15,000 TEUs imports & exports year 1 WestPoint Savannah

  18. GEORGIA FOREIGN TRADE CONFERENCE 2010 New Business Opportunities for Savannah‘Agri-boxing’ • 5 stuffing operations over last 24 months • Newest to open February 2010 • CY2010 Impact = 18,000+ TEUs Photo: JIMCO

  19. PORT OF SAVANNAH: Grain Stuffing Operations Metro Ports Savannah (NS)2.6 miles (4.2 km) Savannah Marine Terminal Inc. (NS) 4.8 miles (7.7 km) Global Commodities LLC. (NS) 1.9 miles (3.1 km) JIMCO (NS) 2.7 miles (4.3 km) Savannah Marine Terminal Inc. (CSX) 8.7 miles (13.9 km) Garden City Terminal

  20. GEORGIA PORTS AUTHORITY: Strengthening Our Advantages GPA Environmental Initiatives: Proactive Efforts to Improve the Environment… • Environmental Management System • Grant Funded Projects • Consistent Sustainability Considerations with all Engineering & Construction Projects • Ongoing Environmental Initiatives

  21. GEORGIA PORTS AUTHORITY: Environmental Stewardship Green Equipment • Electrification of 21of 23 Container Cranes = Conservation of 1.7 million gallons of diesel fuel per year • Conversion of yard cranes & other equipment to ultra-low sulfur diesel (ULSD) • The result… GPA anticipates the purchase of 2.5 million gallons of ULSD this year GPA Sustainability Initiatives: “Ship-to-Shore Crane Electrification” • The GPA’s four newest “Super Post-Panamax” cranes alone will eliminate the use of more than 400,000 gallons of diesel fuel during their first year of operation • 12 newest cranes generate approx. 30% of their own energy via gravity & kinetic energy

  22. GEORGIA PORTS AUTHORITY: Environmental Stewardship GPA Sustainability Initiatives: “Recycling & Air Emissions Reductions” Use of Reuse Materials: Nearly 30% or 24 acres of the CB-2 refurbishment project utilized recycled material. That translates into 12,200 tons of materials or 500 loaded dump trucks Refrigerated Container Racks: 34 electric reefer racks containing 816 slots have been installed. The new racks will reduce the use of 600,000 gallons of diesel fuel annually. 14 diesel-powered generators have been taken off-line Refrigerated Wash Pad Area:Consolidates cleaning of refrigerated containers into designated area. Run-off water is collected and sent to a waste water treatment facility

  23. GEORGIA FOREIGN TRADE CONFERENCE 2010 ‘3’ Key Components for SuccessContinuing Savannah’s Dominant Role in the U.S. Southeast • Long-term Strategic Development Plan • ‘Last Mile’ Projects • Savannah Harbor Expansion Project

  24. GEORGIA FOREIGN TRADE CONFERENCE 2010 Alberto Alemán ZubietaChief Executive Officer Panama Canal Authority

More Related