Port of Baltimore - Business Services Presentation 06.08.15
1. The PORT OF BALTIMORE
READY for the FUTURE
June 8, 2015
2. 2015MPA Intermodal / Trade Development Presentation
Discussion Topics
• Port of Baltimore / Role of MPA
• Canals – Panama, Suez, and…
• Connecting to the World
• Facility Capabilities
• Current Port Users
• Sustainability
3.
4. MPA Intermodal / Trade Development Presentation - 2015
• The Port of Baltimore is a key economic engine which generates jobs and
revenue for Maryland. It is responsible for:
14,630 direct jobs
25,410 additional induced and indirect jobs
$3.0 billion in salaries
$1.7 billion in business revenues
$1.0 billion in local purchases
$304 million in State and Local taxes
• Among U.S. Port Districts, the POB is ranked 9th for dollar value of total
foreign cargo and 13th for foreign cargo tonnage.
• #1 in the nation for Auto & RoRo, sugar, exported coal, other bulk
commodities.
Economic Impacts of the
Port of Baltimore
5. MPA Intermodal / Trade Development Presentation - 2015
• The Port has over 45 miles of
waterfront facilities and industries.
• There are approximately three (3)
dozen private facilities in the Port
that handle nearly all the bulk
commodities, plus shipyards,
chandlers, etc.
• MPA’s six public cargo terminals
handle over 90% of the general
cargo.
• The Port is a complex and healthy
mix of Private, Federal, State and
Local agencies and facilities.
MPA is Part of a Larger
Port of Baltimore Community
Private Terminals
Public (MPA) Terminals
6. MPA Intermodal / Trade Development Presentation - 2015
• Facilitate maritime business through the Port of Baltimore
• Promote the various stakeholders including private terminals
• Educate interested parties of the various capabilities
• Provide and maintain facilities to handle the needs of the industry
• Act as the local sponsor to the Army Corps of Engineers for the Port’s
dredging program.
Role of the MPA
7.
8. 2015MPA Intermodal / Trade Development Presentation
Canals
Importance to World Trade
Panama Route Suez Route
9. 2015MPA Intermodal / Trade Development Presentation
Panama Canal
• Approximately 50 miles long from Atlantic
to Pacific Oceans.
• Average transit time is 8 to 10 hours.
• Total cost of transit for 4,500 TEU vessel
including tolls, pilots, tugs, line handlers,
etc… is $400,000 +.
• 3 sets of locks – Gatun, Pedro Miguel, &
Miraflores.
• The Lock system to raise and lower vessels
is gravity fed with fresh water, taking an
average of 52 million gallons per transit.
• Vessels are raised 85 feet to Gatun Lake
between each ocean.
• In FY ending September 30, 2014, almost
12,000 vessels transited the Canal,
generating nearly $2Billion USD in toll
revenue.
10. 2015MPA Intermodal / Trade Development Presentation
Panama Canal Expansion – 2016
33.5 m (110’)
32.3 m (106’)
12.8 m (42’)
55 m (180’)
Beam
49 m (160’)
18.3 m (60’)
12.4 m
(39.5’)
Existing Locks Max Vessel:
4,400 TEUs
New Locks Max Vessel:
13,000 TEUs
15.2 m
(50’
11. 2015MPA Intermodal / Trade Development Presentation
Suez Canal
• Connects Mediterranean and Red Seas.
• Average transit is 12 to 16 hours.
• 120 miles long, 66 feet deep.
• Can handle vessels with capacity
approaching 20,000 TEUs.
• In 2013, over 16,000 vessels transited the
Canal, generating in excess of $5 Billion
USD in tolls.
• “New Suez” Canal began construction in
August 2014 and projected to cost $8.4
Billion USD. It will increase draft to 90’
and allow for two-way vessel traffic.
Estimated completion date is 1 to 3 years.
12. 2015MPA Intermodal / Trade Development Presentation
Big Then, Bigger Now
Panamax
4,400 TEU
(Current Canal Size)
Post Panamax
13,000 TEU
(New Canal Size)
Super Post
Panamax
19,000 TEU
POB can handle
14,000 TEU vessels,
only 1 of 2 such
ports on the U.S.
East Coast.
13. 2015MPA Intermodal / Trade Development Presentation
Proposed Nicaraguan Canal
• Chinese company HK Nicaragua Canal Development Investment Co. owned by Wang
Jing granted rights to build canal by Nicaraguan president Daniel Ortega.
• 172 miles long as proposed including transit of Lake Nicaragua.
• Projected cost of at least $40 Billion USD.
• Project scope includes international airport and two seaports.
• “Preliminary” work current under way.
• 5-year construction plan.
22. 2015MPA Intermodal / Trade Development Presentation
Seagirt Marine Terminal
Current Throughput: 703,000 TEU
Existing Capacity: 1,200,000 TEU
Future Capacity: 1,500,000 TEU
CSX
23. 2015MPA Intermodal / Trade Development Presentation
Vessel productivity averaging almost 40 moves per hour/crane.
Truck turn times averaging 27 minutes per move.
Utilizes the latest versions of Navis SPARCS/Express vessel and yard planning programs
for increased efficiencies and seamless EDI information flow to the customer.
Hand held computers used throughout the terminal for real time updates on every
yard and vessel container movement.
OCR (optical character recognition) currently being used on inbound/outbound lanes
to enhance truck turn times as well as container cranes for improved accuracy.
Damage inspection via OCR to store/record images of inbound/outbound lanes for
greater transparency.
GPS (global positioning system) currently being utilized on RTG equipment to ensure
precise movement.
Community website which allows carriers, truckers, brokers, etc. access to container
information and truck interchanges.
Terminal Efficiencies
& Technology
24. 2015MPA Intermodal / Trade Development Presentation
2015 Enhancements
Install reefer racks
Trucker RFID Tags for real-time visibility
Increase inbound lanes by 60% and install
weigh-in-motion scales
Increase RTG equipment by 33%
25. 2015MPA Intermodal / Trade Development Presentation
Current Class I Services
Infrastructure challenges must be overcome to provide double-stack service
MDOT formulating incentive options to mirror double-stack rail service with
projected 2015 launch
8 Track ICTF on dock at Seagirt
National Gateway has brought
new efficiencies and
origin/destination locations
Short dray to Bay View Yard
Utilizes Bal Piers Program
Rail Options and Growth
26.
27. 2015MPA Intermodal / Trade Development Presentation
The Port of
Baltimore has a
robust catalogue of
distribution centers
located within two
(2) hours of Seagirt
Marine Terminal (60
mile radius).
Local Distribution Centers
28. 2015MPA Intermodal / Trade Development Presentation
Additional
distribution center
opportunities are
abundant outside of
the local market
(within 120 mile
radius).
Regional Distribution Centers
31. REI Case Study
REI is an environmental leader in the retail industry where environmental stewardship is
a core principal the company was built upon.
As a result of the sustainability and environmental efforts the Port of Baltimore is
committed to, REI selected Baltimore as its East Coast gateway for import cargo.
After a recent two day visit from REI to see first hand the type of sustainability efforts
the Port of Baltimore is involved in REI, unsolicited by MPA, plans on evangelizing our
efforts with external industry peers for future consideration showing strategic advantages
in Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR).
32. Dredge Placement Facilities
The MPA has been recognized for its beneficial use of
dredge materials by the Federal Government and has
been held up as a model for other ports to emulate.
Poplar Island Restoration Project – 1,140 acres with
550 acre approved expansion Hart-Miller Island –
1,000 acres with a portion now being used as a state
park Masonville Cove – 55 acres, facility former
brown field site
POPLAR ISLAND
HART MILLER ISLAND
MASONVILLE
COVE
33. 2015MPA Intermodal / Trade Development Presentation
Reasons To Use
The Port of Baltimore
BCOs can have confidence building supply chains through Baltimore
50 foot channel & 50 foot berth
Time = $$$: Unmatched vessel and gate productivity vs. competing ports.
Four (4) container berths, eleven (11) cranes including Super Post- Panamax
Currently receiving vessels 2X size of Panama Canal – 2M Asian Service.
Robust improvements underway to keep ahead of demand.
Panama Canal expansion will offer even more ocean carrier options.
Environmental leader in DMCF, air emissions, ballast water testing, education
Port of Baltimore does not have any air draft limitations, water limitations, or
terminal congestion associated with other ports.
Port of Baltimore is capable of handling ships as large as 14,000 TEUs today!
34. 2015MPA Intermodal / Trade Development Presentation
Thank you!
Donovan Murray
BCO Account Executive
Intermodal / Trade Development
410-385-4474
dmurray@marylandports.com