Port of Amsterdam Annual Report 2016
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The Case of Port of Amsterdam's Circular
sustainability Article The Role of Port Development Companies in Transitioning the Port Business Ecosystem; The Case of Port of Amsterdam’s Circular Activities Peter W. de Langen 1,* , Henrik Sornn-Friese 2 and James Hallworth 3 1 Copenhagen Business School, 2000 Frederiksberg, Denmark 2 Copenhagen Business School & Lee Kong Chian School of Business, Singapore Management University, Singapore 188065, Singapore; [email protected] 3 Port of Amsterdam, Circular & Renewable Industry, 19406 Amsterdam, The Netherlands; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 20 April 2020; Accepted: 25 May 2020; Published: 27 May 2020 Abstract: There is a gradual but clear transition towards a circular economy (CE) that will potentially have significant impacts on ports, both in their function as transport nodes and as locations for logistics and manufacturing activities. A rough appraisal of new investments in circular manufacturing activities in ports in Europe drawn from organizational reports and official webpages illustrates the (slow) development of circular activities in ports. This paper is to our knowledge the first paper which deals with the implications of CE for the business model of the port development company. We assess if and how the circularity transition affects the role and business model of port authorities as developers of port clusters. We outline a framework for analyzing the consequences of CE on the business model of the port authority. We then apply this framework to get a detailed understanding of the emerging CE ecosystem in the Port of Amsterdam, which is clearly a frontrunner in the transition, and the role of the government-owned Port of Amsterdam port development company (PoA) in developing this ecosystem. -
Download Strategy: “Taking the Lead”
Strategy 2021-2025 Taking the lead Sustainable accelerated growth in the Amsterdam port February 2021 Table of contents 1 The port today 7 2 Trends and developments 16 3 The port in 2025 26 4 Our undertakings for the next four years 34 Annex I: Multi-year investment plan 51 Annex II: A healthy organisation 54 Annex III: Havenbedrijf Amsterdam N.V. 58 Strategy 2021-2025 Foreword The port today Trends and developments The port in 2025 Making clear choices for the next four years Annexes “In times of change, we want to offer security with a clear direction.” Foreword The Amsterdam port We are experiencing this growth during a challenging is in good shape period. Brexit, US protectionism and a more assertive We have seen significant growth in the transhipment China all seem to point to trade turning inwards. The of goods and the establishment of companies in the Netherlands and Europe are taking important steps to Amsterdam port. Our function as an international reduce greenhouse gases. While this impacts the North logistics hub and gateway to Europe remains strong. Sea Canal Area, it also offers opportunities for the 3 The new, larger sea lock at IJmuiden provides a futu- Amsterdam port. In addition, the nitrogen emission re-proof gateway to our port region via the seaports issue is leading to a decrease in issued construction of Velsen, Beverwijk, Zaanstad and Amsterdam. permits. These developments are creating uncertainty. We furthermore strengthen the vital functions for the region in our role as a metropolitan port. The impact of coronavirus By providing around 68,000 jobs and creating The coronavirus crisis has come on top of the added value of approximately 7.2 billion, the port developments outlined above. -
*All Views Expressed in Written and Delivered Testimony Are Those of the Author Alone and Not of the U.S
February 20, 2020 Isaac B. Kardon, Ph.D. – Assistant Professor, U.S. Naval War College, China Maritime Studies Institute* Testimony before the U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission Hearing: China’s Military Power Projection and U.S. National Interests Panel II: China’s Development of Expeditionary Capabilities: “Bases and Access Points” 1. Where and how is China securing bases and other access points to preposition materiel and facilitate its expeditionary capabilities? Previous testimony has addressed the various military logistics vessels and transport aircraft that supply People’s Liberation Army (PLA) forces operating abroad. This method is costly, inefficient, and provides insufficient capacity to sustain longer and more complex military activities beyond the range of mainland logistics networks. Yet, with the notable exception of the sole military “support base” (baozhang jidi, 保障基地)1 in Djibouti, these platforms are the PLA’s only organic mode of “strategic delivery” (zhanlüe tousong, 战略投送) to project military power overseas. Lacking a network of overseas bases in the short to medium term, the PLA must rely on a variety of commercial access points in order to operate beyond the first island chain. Because the PLA Navy (PLAN) is the service branch to which virtually all of these missions fall, this testimony focuses on port facilities. The PLAN depends on commercial ports to support its growing operations overseas. Over the course of deploying 34 escort task forces (ETF) since 2008 to perform an anti-piracy mission in the Gulf of Aden, the PLAN has developed a pattern of procuring commercial husbanding services for fuel and supplies at hundreds of ports across the globe. -
Amsterdam Your Superyacht Destination DISCLOSURE: All Rights Reserved
Amsterdam Your Superyacht Destination DISCLOSURE: All rights reserved. No part of the publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form, by any means, mechanical photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. All information is provided in good faith. Port of Amsterdam and HISWA Holland Yachting Group take no legal responsibility for the accuracy, truthfulness or reliability of the information provided. 2 Introduction Dear reader, The appeal of Amsterdam as a destination for superyachts – both in its own right and as a port of call enroute to Scandinavia and beyond – is increasingly on the radar of superyacht owners and captains. Port of Amsterdam and HISWA Holland Yachting Group are working closely together with other parties turning Amsterdam into the superyacht hub of Northern Europe and beyond. Amsterdam’s prime geographical location and friendly regulatory environment for large yachts is backed up by superb mooring spots in the heart of the city and the rich diversity of leisure opportunities on offer. The city is ideally situated as a start or ending point for the Northern European Route. Moreover, the options for refits are growing fast and there is a dense web of superyacht building yards, designers and suppliers in close proximity of the city. Amsterdam is a city of great traditions and has a rich history. One of the traditions we embrace is the hand-over of the plaque and key of the city to ships during their first call. We continue this tradition for visiting superyachts. Captains and owners are pleased to receive this warm welcome and at the same time it gives us the opportunity to explain more about Amsterdam and the Northern European Route. -
2015, T.60 Ss.107-126
Prace i Studia Geograficzne 2015, T.60 ss.107-126 Julian Jansen City of Amsterdam, Department for Urban Planning and Sustainability e-mail: [email protected] AMSTERDAM WATERFRONT DEVELOPMENT An social-geographical overview Key words: waterfront, Amsterdam INTRODUCTION Waterfront developments have received a lot of attention over the world in the past decades. A vast number of cities have transformed their former harbor and sea- and riverbank into mixed areas of housing and business districts and a lot of cities are still busy doing so. The city of Amsterdam, capital of the Netherlands, has always been related to waterfront activities. The port of Amsterdam is at the moment still the 4th transshipment port of Europe (Port of Amsterdam 2013). In history, port-related activities have moved to the western part of the city, while the central and eastern parts of the Amsterdam waterfront are transformed into mixed or housing areas. The north waterfront area is still in a process of transformation and already plans are being made for the most western and still active parts of the harbor. This article gives a comprehensive and global overview of Amsterdam planning history, waterfront developments and related urban design and planning processes. Also attention is given to the functions and demographic and socio-eco- nomic aspects of Amsterdam, and its waterfront developments. First, some general theoretical approaches on urban regeneration are being highlighted in relation to socio-economic aspects of waterfront developments. THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK Economic and demographic transitions The regeneration of many cities and their waterfronts have widely been related to a first economic transition in the 19th and 20th century from early mercantile or power-based centers towards locations of heavy industries and manufacturing, and 108 Julian Jansen a second transition in the 20th century to a globalized service- and knowledge-based economy. -
A Longitudinal Case Study of Rotterdam's Port Community System
ISSN (print):2182-7796, ISSN (online):2182-7788, ISSN (cd-rom):2182-780X Available online at www.sciencesphere.org/ijispm Governance of inter-organizational systems: a longitudinal case study of Rotterdam’s Port Community System Dissa R. Chandra Faculty of industrial technology, Bandung Institute of Technology Ganesha 10, Bandung 40132, Jawa Barat Indonesia www.shortbio.org/[email protected] Jos van Hillegersberg Faculty of behavioral, management and social sciences, Department of industrial engineering and business information systems, University of Twente PO box 1738 7500 AE Enschede The Netherlands www.shortbio.org/[email protected] Abstract: An increasing use of inter-organizational systems, as Port Community System (PCS), can be observed in port collaborations. As multiple organizations often rely on PCS, even for business-critical processes, proper governance of these systems is crucial. This study aims to explain the governance of inter-organizational port collaborations using a lifecycles paradigm. The governance is explored using three points of view – i.e. governance mechanisms, governance aspects, and governance models – and by describing the actors’ roles in collaborations. A case study in the port of Rotterdam is analyzed to explain how these actors affect the governance models through the mechanisms to govern the aspects in each lifecycle stage. The port collaboration in Rotterdam has gone through three full governance lifecycles and has entered the fourth iteration after the set-up of Portbase. During the last two cycles, the collaboration has maintained its Network Administrative Organization governance model. This case study analysis of Rotterdam’s port collaboration provides an example of how a systematic approach could help to discuss and communicate the governance of inter-organizational port collaboration systems and gives some lessons learned for other collaborations. -
Adaptive Strategies and the Rotterdam Floodplain Han Meyer, Willem Hermans, TU-Delft
October 6th, 2009 Adaptive strategies and the Rotterdam floodplain Han Meyer, Willem Hermans, TU-Delft Introduction Driven by the increasing concern with the natural environment and by considerations on the effects of climate-change, ‘working with nature’ has become a new paradigm in the world of Dutch planning and design. This paradigm is linked to the theory of the ‘layer-approach’, which was meant to understand the complex system of the urbanized delta and to develop sustainable spatial interventions in this system. In practice, during the last 15 years a design-approach has been developed which emphasizes the layer of the natural system and sub-soil. However the results of this approach for the layers of infrastructures and urban patterns are not clear and subject of controversies. This is especially clear when the possibilities for ‘adaptive strategies’ concerning building in floodplain areas are discussed and investigated. The question with ‘adaptive strategies’ is: should we take the existing flood-defense systems ‘for granted’, or is possible (and desirable) to take into consideration quite different options concerning the relation between ‘behind the dikes’ and ‘outside the dikes’ – with other words: should we reconsider the relation between floodplain-area and protected urban area? The meaning of this question will be illustrated with a design-research in the Rotterdam-region. 1 Rotterdam - aerial view looking to the west, 2006 2 International comparison Compared with other European deltas, the Dutch delta and especially the case of Rotterdam can be considered as a specific case. This is especially clear when we study the importance of the dike-systems in relation to the flood-plain areas. -
Amsterdam Climate Neutral 2050 Roadmap Phase 1: an Invitation to the City
Amsterdam Climate Neutral 2050 Roadmap Phase 1: An invitation to the city There’s only one moment to be on time 15 Januari 2019 Invitation to the city Following a year in which one weather record was broken after collaboration agreements. By the end of 2019, this should result in another, Amsterdam City Council is launching the Amsterdam the Amsterdam Climate Neutral Roadmap 2050. This document will Climate Neutral 2050 campaign. With this programme, we are outline our activities and our goals, what we need to achieve them, taking an irreversible step towards ridding the city of harmful how we are going to achieve them, and who the main actors are. CO2 emissions for good. One important part of the Roadmap will be a local Amsterdam Climate Agreement with our partners in the city, detailing specific We have identified the major building blocks that are needed to agreements for the coming years and beyond. Independent auditors create a climate-neutral city, and we know what we want to achieve. will be commissioned to assess the plans and verify that the proposed But we cannot do this alone. We are calling on you, the people of actions will be sufficient to reach our intermediate and end targets. Amsterdam, to share your ideas and initiatives. How can we work together to make this happen? What do we need from each other? But there’s more. We will not only work with you to draw up the What shall we agree to do? Roadmap, but we will also invite you to work with us to implement it. -
PLAN the CITY with the PORT Strategies for Redeveloping City
EUROPEAN REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT FUND INTERREG IIIC, West Zone Regional Framework Operation HANSE PASSAGE Plan the City with the Port PCP Project Leader Partner City of Le Havre PLAN THE CITY WITH THE PORT (France) Strategies for Redeveloping City-Port Linking Spaces Partners Port of Amsterdam (Netherlands) GUIDE OF GOOD PRACTICES BIS, Bremerhaven (Germany) BEAN, Bremerhaven (Germany) City of Delfzijl (Netherlands) City of Gdansk (Poland) Le Havre, South Districts © AIVP/IACP Riga Free Port Authority (Latvia) International Association Cities and Ports (France) EUROPEAN REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT FUND INTERREG IIIC, West Zone Regional Framework Operation HANSE PASSAGE PCP Project (PLAN THE CITY WITH THE PORT) PLAN THE CITY WITH THE PORT LE HAVRE (France) AMSTERDAM (Netherlands) BREMERHAVEN (Germany) DELFZIJL (Netherlands) GDANSK (Poland) RIGA (Latvia) INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION CITIES AND PORTS (France) With also the support of: - Direction Générale de l’Urbanisme, de l’Habitat et de la Construction (DGUHC), Ministère de l'Écologie, du Développement et de l'Aménagement durables- MEDAD (France) - The "Région Haute-Normandie" (France) European project carried out within the Regional Framework Operation HANSE PASSAGE Overall Management City of Le Havre Partners Port of Amsterdam BIS - Bremerhavener Gesellschaft für Investitionsforderung & Stadtentwicklung MBH. - Bremerhaven BEAN - Bremerhavener Entwicklungsgesellschaft Alter-/Neuer Hafen mbH & Co.KG - Bremerhaven City of Delfzijl Municipality of Gdansk Riga Free Port Authority Scientific Coordination International Association Cities and Ports External Expert Professor Jacques Charlier, Researcher FNRS and Scientific Director (2005-2007) of the CIEM (Centre Interuniversitaire d'Etude de la Mobilité), Brussels Ville du Havre November 2007 Plan the City with the Port, PCP Project 3 SUMMARY 1. Preface ................................................................................................................................p. -
The Competitiveness of Global Port-Cities: the Case of Rotterdam/Amsterdam – the Netherlands
she'd be free for lunch from 12:45pm-2:30pm or anytime between 4pm-6pm. The Competitiveness of Global Port-Cities: The Case of Rotterdam/Amsterdam – the Netherlands Please cite this document in the following way: Merk, O., Notteboom, T. (2013), « The Competitiveness of Global Port-Cities: the Case of Rotterdam, Amsterdam – the Netherlands », OECD Regional Development Working Papers, 2013/08, OECD Publishing, http://dx.doi.org/10.1787/5k46pghnvdvj-en OECD Regional Development Working Papers, 2013/08 Olaf Merk, Theo Notteboom Classification JEL: R41, R11, R12, R15, L91, D57 OECD REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT WORKING PAPERS This series is designed to make selected OECD studies on regional development issues available to a wider readership. Authorship is usually collective, but principal authors are named. The papers are generally available in their original language, either English or French, with a summary in the other if provided. This work is published on the sole responsibility of the author(s). The opinions expressed and arguments employed herein do not necessarily reflect the official views of the OECD or of the governments of its member countries. Comment on the series is welcome, and should be sent to [email protected] or the Public Governance and Territorial Development Directorate, 2, rue André Pascal, 75775 PARIS CEDEX 16, France. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- OECD Regional Development Working Papers are published on www.oecd.org/gov/regional/workingpapers --------------------------------------------------------------------------- -
The Strategic Value of the Port of Rotterdam for the International Competitiveness of the Netherlands: a FIRST EXPLORATION
The strategic value of the Port of Rotterdam for the international competitiveness of the Netherlands: A FIRST EXPLORATION Prof. dr Frans A.J. Van Den Bosch Rick Hollen MScBA Prof. dr Henk W. Volberda Dr Marc G. Baaij RESEARCH INSTITUTE Rotterdam School of Management (RSM), Erasmus University Rotterdam INSCOPE: Research for Innovation ISBN: 978-90-817220-2-5 Rotterdam, May 2011 AUTHORS Prof. dr Frans A.J. Van Den Bosch Rick Hollen MScBA Prof. dr Henk W. Volberda Dr Marc G. Baaij RESEARCH ASSISTANTS Leon De Wilt MScBA, Pim Van Calsteren MScBA, Rianne Van Nieuwland & George Ankomah All rights reserved, 2011. No part of this publica- tion may be reproduced unless this publication is properly cited as the source. - i - TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface ..................................................................................................................................................................................... i Executive summary ................................................................................................................................................................. ii 1 Introduction .................................................................................................................................................................. 1 2 Problem definition ........................................................................................................................................................ 3 3 Determining the strategic value of the Port of Rotterdam for the Netherlands ......................................................... -
Vopak 400 Years of Storage 1616-2016 VOPAK
vopak 400 years of storage 1616-2016 VOPAK 400 years of storage 1616-2016 BOUDEWIJN POTHOVEN STAD EN BEDRIJF 2016 CONTENTS introduction 7 1. THE AMSTERDAM STOREHOUSES 8 struggle for independence 2. TEA WAREHOUSE KEEPERS 38 high-level specialists 3. THE ORIGINS OF PAKHOED 68 a company in permanent evolution 5 4. ROYAL VAN OMMEREN 106 family business on course 5. ROYAL VOPAK 152 a connecting link sources 195 index 198 colophon 203 INTRODUCTION VOPAK IS CELEBRATING ITS 400TH ANNIVERSARY in 2016. The company calculates its age based on its oldest forerunner: Blaauwhoedenveem, which was active in the Amsterdam port in the early 17th century. When the ships of the Dutch East India Company (VOC) unloaded their wares here, the storehouses transported the goods to a weigh house, where they were inspected and weighed, and then on to warehouses. The city of Amsterdam mentioned the storehouses for the first time in an official regulation in 1616. Although it is plausible that Blaauwhoedenveem was already active before that time, Vopak regards this year as its founding year. The storehouses were organized in the carriers' guild. Until the abolition of this sys- tem in the 19th century, they functioned more or less in the same manner, although they even- tually also took the storage of goods in their own hands. Blaauwhoedenveem and Vriesseveem were among the most successful storehouses. In 1917, they merged into Blaauwhoedenveem- Vriesseveem, later called Blaauwhoed. Fifty years later, in 1967, Blauwhoed and Pakhuismeesteren joined forces and formed Pakhoed. At that time, Pakhuismeesteren had its own history going back a century and a half.