The Year of Green Retrofits
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Cold Ironing Report
PRELIMINARY DRAFT—DO NOT CITE OR QUOTE I. INTRODUCTION This report presents an analysis of the feasibility and cost effectiveness of cold-ironing ocean-going vessels while docked at California ports. Cold-ironing refers to shutting down auxiliary engines on ships while in port and connecting to electrical power supplied at the dock, thus eliminating virtually all emissions from a ship while it is in port. (Cold-ironing is also referred to as “shore power” and alternative maritime power). The term “cold-ironing” comes from the act of dry-docking a vessel, which involves shutting down all on-board combustion, resulting in the vessel going “cold.” Without cold-ironing, auxiliary engines run continuously while a ship is docked, or “hotelled,” at a berth to power lighting, ventilation, pumps, communication, and other onboard equipment. Ships can hotel for several hours or several days. Hotelling emissions from ship auxiliary engines are significant contributors to particulate matter from diesel-fueled engines (diesel PM), California’s most significant toxic air contaminant. Diesel PM emissions are estimated to be responsible for about 70 percent of the total ambient air toxics risk in California. Communities adjacent to the ports are exposed to elevated cancer risk and other health impacts from these hotelling emissions. As indicated in a recent Air Resources Board (ARB or Board) risk analysis conducted for the ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach, “Diesel Particulate Matter Exposure Assessment Study for the Ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach,” 20 percent of total diesel PM emissions at these ports comes from hotelling emissions. Other sources of diesel PM include emissions from ship transit and maneuvering, cargo-handling equipment, and rail and truck operations. -
Powerships 300 Final
NUMBER 3OO WINTER 2017 Remembering the LaGuardia from General Richardson & Leilani to Roosevelt, Atlantis & Emerald Seas 8 IC EBOUND! RMS Britannia at Boston, 1844 22 C entury-old Motor Yacht, Mar-Sue 34 From Peonies to Pirates: The Amazing Story of Jane Shelley 40 C aptain Cobb’s Steamer, the Despatch 44 Thanks to All Who Supported SSHSA During 2016 As of December 28, 2016 Admiral – $25,000+ Ambassador – $5,000+ Dibner Charitable Trust of Massachusetts Mr. Thomas C. Ragan The Family of Helen & Henry Posner, Jr. Maritime Heritage Grant Program Benefactor ($1,000+) Mr. Barry W. Eager CAPT & Mrs. Roland R. Parent Schneider Electric N.A. Foundation Ms. Deborah Aiken & Mr. Tom Sepe Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Eberle CAPT Dave Pickering Mr. & Mrs. James W. Shuttleworth Amica Companies Foundation The Estate of Mr. John Hamma Queen Mary Hotel CAPT & Mrs. Terry Tilton, USN (Ret.) Mr. Charles T. Andrews Mr. Nicholas Langhart Mr. Richard Rabbett Mr. Joseph B. White Mr. James Berwind Mr. Don Leavitt Mr. Robert Rubino Mr. Peregrine White Mr. Ian Danic Dr. Laurence Miller Russell Morin Catering & Events Mr. Eric Wiberg Leader ($500+) Mrs. Carolina Kimball Sponsor ($300+) Mr. Tom Jordens Mr. Ronald Amos Ms. Joyce Krabach Ms. Joan Bentinck-Smith CAPT Leif Lindstrom CAPT John M. Cox Mr. Stephen Lash BNY Mellon Charitable Gift Fund Mr. Jeff MacKlin Ms. Jackie Chase & Cunard Line Mr. Keith A. Lewis Mr. Gabriel Caprio Mrs. Joanie Morgan Disney Cruise Line Mrs. Gale Lucier Mr. Thomas Diedrich Morgan Stanley Community Affairs Mr. William W. Donnell CAPT and Mrs. James J. -
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT for the DISTRICT of COLUMBIA AMERICAN GREAT LAKES PORTS ASSOCIATION 700 12Th Street, NW, Suite
Case 1:18-cv-02650 Document 1 Filed 11/16/18 Page 1 of 22 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA AMERICAN GREAT LAKES PORTS ASSOCIATION 700 12th Street, NW, Suite 700 Washington, DC 20005, BROCHART KB Trappvagen 5 Sollentuna, 191 35 Sweden, CANFORNAV INC. Civil Action No. 1:18-cv-2650 800 Rene-Levesque Blvd West Suite 2300 Montreal, Quebec H3B 1X9 Canada, FEDNAV INTERNATIONAL LTD. 1000 de La Gauchetière Street West Suite 3500 Montreal, Quebec H3B 4W5 Canada, POLSKA ZEGLUGA MORSKA P.P. Plac Rodła 8 70-419 Szczecin, Poland, SHIPPING FEDERATION OF CANADA 300 St. Sacrement Street, Suite 326 Montreal, Quebec H2Y 1X4 Canada, SPLIETHOFF TRANSPORT BV Radarweg 36 1042 AA Amsterdam, The Netherlands, UNITED STATES GREAT LAKES SHIPPING ASSOCIATION 7714 Woodstar Lane Concord Township, OH 44077-8993, and WAGENBORG SHIPPING BV Marktstraat 10 9934 CK Delfzijl, The Netherlands, Plaintiffs, 6796683.11 Case 1:18-cv-02650 Document 1 Filed 11/16/18 Page 2 of 22 v. ADMIRAL KARL SCHULTZ, in his official Capacity as Commandant, United States Coast Guard 2703 Martin Luther King Avenue SE Washington, DC 20593-7000, and UNITED STATES COAST GUARD 2703 Martin Luther King Avenue SE Washington, DC 20593-7000, Defendants. COMPLAINT FOR DECLARATORY AND INJUNCTIVE RELIEF Plaintiffs American Great Lakes Ports Association, Brochart KB, Canfornav Inc., Fednav International Ltd., Polska Zegluga Morska P.P., Shipping Federation of Canada, Spliethoff Transport BV, United States Great Lakes Shipping Association, and Wagenborg Shipping BV (collectively, “Plaintiffs”), by counsel, bring this Complaint seeking review of actions by the United States Coast Guard (“Coast Guard or “the Agency”) establishing Great Lakes pilotage rates for the 2018 navigation season. -
In the United States District Court for the District of Columbia
Case 1:16-cv-01019 Document 1 Filed 05/31/16 Page 1 of 21 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA AMERICAN GREAT LAKES PORTS ASSOCIATION 700 12th Street, NW, Suite 700 Washington, DC 20005, BROCHART KB Trappvagen 5 Sollentuna, 191 35 Sweden, CANFORNAV INC. 800 Rene-Levesque Blvd West, Suite 2300 Montreal, Quebec H3B 1X9 Canada, FEDNAV INTERNATIONAL LTD. Civil Action No. 1:16-cv-1019 1000 de La Gauchetière Street West, Suite 3500 Montreal, Quebec H3B 4W5 Canada, POLSKA ZEGLUGA MORSKA P.P. Plac Rodła 8 70-419 Szczecin, Poland, SHIPPING FEDERATION OF CANADA 300 St. Sacrement Street, Suite 326 Montreal, Quebec H2Y 1X4 Canada, SPLIETHOFF TRANSPORT BV Radarweg 36 1042 AA Amsterdam, The Netherlands, UNITED STATES GREAT LAKES SHIPPING ASSOCIATION 7714 Woodstar Lane Concord Township, OH 44077-8993, and, WAGENBORG SHIPPING BV Marktstraat 10 9934 CK Delfzijl, The Netherlands, Case 1:16-cv-01019 Document 1 Filed 05/31/16 Page 2 of 21 Plaintiffs, v. ADMIRAL PAUL F. ZUKUNFT, in his official Capacity as Commandant, United States Coast Guard 2703 Martin Luther King Avenue SE Washington, DC 20593-7000, and, UNITED STATES COAST GUARD 2703 Martin Luther King Avenue SE Washington, DC 20593-7000, Defendants. COMPLAINT FOR DECLARATORY AND INJUNCTIVE RELIEF Plaintiffs herein, American Great Lakes Ports Association, Brochart KB, Canfornav Inc., Fednav International Ltd., Polska Zegluga Morska P.P., Shipping Federation of Canada, Spliethoff Transport BV, United States Great Lakes Shipping Association, and Wagenborg Shipping BV, (collectively, “Plaintiffs”), by counsel, bring this complaint against the United States Coast Guard and its Commandant in his official capacity (collectively, “Defendants” or the “Coast Guard”), and allege the following: NATURE OF THE ACTION 1. -
Shipowners Using Thordon Seawater Lubricated Propeller Shaft Bearings
SHIPOWNERS USING THORDON SEAWATER LUBRICATED PROPELLER SHAFT BEARINGS Future Compliant Gaining an Eco-Advantage Spring 2021 ZERO POLLUTION | HIGH PERFORMANCE | BEARING & SEAL SYSTEMS REFERENCES BULK CARRIERS Algoma Central Corp. (Canada) 8 bulk carriers ranging from 18,583 DWT to 47,800 DWT Equipped with COMPAC bearings, WQP & ThorShield Delivered: 1999 - 2013 Seaway Marine, Lakehead Marine (Canada), Chengxi (China) Atlantska Plovidba (Croatia) 2–38,000 DWT bulk carriers Equipped with COMPAC bearings & WQP Delivered: 2014 Qingshan Shipyard, Wuhan (China) COSCO (China) 15 bulk carriers ranging from 32,000 DWT to 38,500 DWT Equipped with COMPAC bearings, WQP & ThorShield Delivered: 2009 - 2017 Shanhaiguan, Nangtong, Shanghai, Guangzhou, Fujian Mawei (China) CSL Group (Canada) 6 bulk carriers ranging from 33,000 DWT to 74,000 DWT Equipped with COMPAC bearings, WQP & ThorShield Delivered: 2001 - 2014 Chengxi, Shanhaiguan, Yangfan (China), Fincantieri Bay Shipbuilding (USA), Hyundai Mipo (South Korea) Fuzhou Haitong Shipping (China) 2–51,000 DWT bulk carriers Equipped with COMPAC bearings Delivered: 2013 Taizhou Sanfu Ship Engineering (China) Interlake Steamships (USA) 1 – 28,000 DWT bulk carrier on order To be equipped with RiverTough bearings & WQP Delivery: 2022 Fincantieri Bay Shipbuilding (USA) Image: The Maritime Executive 2 | THORDON Seawater Lubricated Propeller Shaft Bearings BULK CARRIERS REFERENCES Interlake Steamships (USA) 7 bulk carriers ranging from 24,536 DWT to 69,172 DWT Equipped with COMPAC bearings (4) & RiverTough bearings -
Hong Kong & China South Korea 2011 Prospects Reefer Trades
November/December 2010 Heroes all Hong Kong & China n South Korea n 2011 prospects n Reefer trades November/December 2010 CoNteNts AM CoveR stoRy 36 It is a byword of any self-respecting industry that its workforce is its most precious asset. In shipping such a proposition is axiomatic. As demonstrated in our cover story this month, over and above the tough jobs they perform in often difficult conditions, seafarers around the world are often called upon to perform tasks of great daring in order to save the lives of others who find themselves in distress in dangerous seas. We also pay tribute to those seafarers that during this holiday period find themselves not at home with family and friends but held captive by viscous unprincipled pirates with little hope of Heroes all getting home anytime soon. AM FeAtURes 14 Asia Eye Hong Kong confrontation in prospect 16 Hong Kong/China Wake up and see the shipping 24 Reefer trades 14 To box or not 27 South Korea Pulp stories 34 2011 prospects The future through a glass darkly 34 November/December 2010 asiamaritime 1 November/December 2010 AM RegUlAR ColUmNs CoNteNts 4 Comment Buddy can we earn a dime in exports? 6 Briefs Yards, Lines, Ports 9 Commodities Oil for the skin and everything in between 12 News line Seafarer shortage narrows 12 38 Operations Battling cross-ocean infection 40 IMO The year ahead 42 Green page Clean ship recycling initiative 40 43 Logistics Ticking bombs 44 Technical Keep the cargo flowing – cleanly 45 Ship’s store Lovely bubbly 46 Seascapes Careful of the human dimension 43 48 Brief encounters A solution for everything? 49 Launched Ships with a Latin flavour 50 Diary Captain Gregorio Oca in memoriam 52 52 Maritime’s back pages China’s gas breakthrough 2 asiamaritime November/December 2010 Committed to clean seas The maritime transportation industry has benefited from innovative MacGregor products for over 70 years. -
1 IFSMA Newsletter 40
IFSMA Newsletter 40 1 International Federation of Shipmasters’ Associations (IFSMA) 1 Birdcage Walk • London SW1H 9JJ • United Kingdom • Telephone: +44 (0)20 7261 0450 • Editor P. Owen • News Editor P. Ridgway Email:[email protected] • Website:www.ifsma.org • Facebook:www.facebook.com/ifsma• Twitter:@ifsma • LinkedIn:“Secretary General IFSMA” Contents Secretary General’s Report SecretaryGeneral’sReport 2 th FromtheEditor 3 On 5 April our dear friend and vice president, Cal Hunziker was laid to rest at a family funeral. Father TheIMODigest 3 Sinclair Oubre, Apostleship of the Sea of the UN Organisations issue joint call for seafarers and aircrew to be prioritizedforCovid-19vaccination 3 United States, held a very touching Memorial Service for Cal on 20th April at the Texas Maritime IMOShip-PortInterfaceGuide 3 Academy. This has been available recorded on IMOholdsfirstevervirtualawardsceremony 4 GoToMeeting for those unable to attend, with DraftamendmentstotheIMOCouncil 5 restrictions on numbers allowed. Should anyone IMO’sDayoftheSeafarercampaign 6 wish to see the service, please contact HQ and we 2021WorldDayforSafetyandHealthatWork 7 can send you a link. We agreed with Cal’s wife that FullcomplementofBMAdocumentationnowavailable we would not send flowers, but instead we made a electronically 7 donation from all at IFSMA to the Elizabeth and Coronavirus(Covid-19) 8 Calvin Hunziker Endowment which they set up in 2019 to help cadets in their academic costs at the NewOCIMFpublicationTurkishStraitsGuide 9 Texas A&M Maritime Academy. I hope you Europe’sportscallformoreshorepower 10 approve as Cal and Lisa devoted their life to Multiplecruiseshipanchorfailures 11 helping seafarers and potential shipmasters after CanalorCape 11 Cal retired from the sea as an active pilot. -
Cargo Shipping Company Chooses
OCTOBER 2016 Automation for Morocco and Virginia Emerson reefer deals This month, there have been with up to 2 km of quay, de- tor of APM Terminals MedPort tracks and civil works” Künz said. two significant developments in signed to serve ULCVs up to Tangier. APMT confirmed to World- port automation. APM Termi- 20,000 TEU. The STS cranes will be de- Cargo News that both the STS nals has announced orders for 12 “Our goal is to use proven livered by ZPMC at the end of cranes and ASCs will have crane remote-controlled STS cranes technology to create high pro- 2017, and will feature a second control and automation systems and 32 ASCs for its new Med- ductivity for our clients on one trolley, OCR technology, and from Siemens. It also transpires Port Tangier facility, now under of the world’s most strategically “full automation”, with remote that one of the new ZPMC construction. important trade lanes on the crane operators safely located in cranes at ECT in Rotterdam was The terminal will have an Strait of Gibraltar,” stated Den- an office building near the quay. delivered with a Siemens full re- eventual capacity of 5M TEU, nis Olesen, managing direc- Also due for delivery at the mote control system. end of 2017, the 32 ASCs will be In the US, Konecranes has The Künz ASCs use rounded girders to lower weight and wind/wheel loads built by Austria-based Künz and disclosed that it has received SEATRADE ORANGE making its first call at Antwerp this month will be deployed in 16 container a “Notice of Intent to Award yard blocks – each serviced by Contracts” from the Virginia Emerson Climate Solutions has ried out with chilled banana two ASCs. -
FEB 18 1972 Librarit REGIONAL IMPACT of PORT and TRANSPORT POLICIES -THE ECUADOR CASE- 2
REGIONAL IMPACT OF PORT AND TRANSPORT POLICIES - THE ECUADOR CASE - by EDGARDO RAUL DERBES Architect, National University of Buenos Aires (1960) SUBMITTED INPARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREES OF MASTER IN CITY.PLANNING AND MASTER OF SCIENCE at the MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY December, 1971 (Le Fi7\ t Signature of Author . Certified by. .. Thesis Supervisor Certified by .. /epartfi9 of Oceati Engineering, Thesis Reader Accepted by .............. ............ Chairman, Departmental Committee on Graduate Students Archivesi FEB 18 1972 LIBRARIt REGIONAL IMPACT OF PORT AND TRANSPORT POLICIES -THE ECUADOR CASE- 2 by Edgardo Raul Derbes Submitted to the Department of Urban Studies and Planning and the De- partment of Ocean Engineering on December 19, 1971, in partial fulfill- ment of the requirements for the degrees of Master of City Planning and Master of Science. This thesis has focused on appraisal of the impact on the develop- ment of Ecuador of a set of transport policies already under way or pro- posed. Decisions about port development and the interplay of ports with the rest of the transport system influence other transport modes and pro- mote the evolution of a set of locational advantages for certain areas. Consequently, for developing countries located on the seaboard, the role of ports can be a crucial factor in determining their geographic develop- ment. This study has been directed toward developing a comparative static model for testing the interaction of independent submodels dealing with the production of goods, highway operating costs, inland waterways, and coastal operations, interface operations, the overseas transportation subsystem and government policies in these areas. -
The Reefer Container Market and Academic Research: a Review Study
Journal of Cleaner Production 256 (2020) 120654 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of Cleaner Production journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jclepro Review The reefer container market and academic research: A review study * Bob Castelein a, d, , Harry Geerlings a, d, Ron Van Duin b, c, d a Department of Public Administration and Sociology, Erasmus University Rotterdam, Burg. Oudlaan 50, 3062 PA, Rotterdam, the Netherlands b Faculty of Technology, Policy, and Management, Delft University of Technology, Jaffalaan 5, 2628 BX, Delft, the Netherlands c Research Center for Sustainable Port Cities, Rotterdam University of Applied Sciences, Heijplaatstraat 23, 3089 JB, Rotterdam, the Netherlands d Project EURECA (Effective Use of Reefer Containers Through the Port of Rotterdam), Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research (NWO) Project 438- 15-505, the Netherlands article info abstract Article history: The refrigerated (or ‘reefer’) container market grows rapidly. Researchers and sector stakeholders Received 22 November 2019 increasingly realize that this container market segment has its distinct dynamics and demands. This Received in revised form article provides a comprehensive overview of the reefer container sector, its most important charac- 22 January 2020 teristics and trends, and a systematic review of the academic literature on reefer containers and logistics. Accepted 18 February 2020 First the authors outline the characteristics, composition, and development of the reefer container Available online 19 February 2020 market, showing its growth through modal shift (from conventional reefer ships and airfreight) and Handling Editor: Prof. Jiri Jaromir Klemes differentiation into new cargo markets and niche services. Secondly the authors outline reefer chains in terms of their relevant stages, stakeholders, and processes. -
J. Lauritzen Full Article Language: En Indien Anders: Engelse Articletitle: 0
_full_alt_author_running_head (neem stramien B2 voor dit chapter en nul 0 in hierna): 0 _full_alt_articletitle_running_head (oude _articletitle_deel, vul hierna in): J. Lauritzen _full_article_language: en indien anders: engelse articletitle: 0 96 Chapter 5 Chapter 5 J. Lauritzen In 1884, the consul Ditlev Lauritzen (1859-1935) moved from his hometown Ribe in Western Denmark to Esbjerg to start the company J. Lauritzen1. The company was named after Ditlev’s father since Ditlev was under 25 years old and not of age to start a business. He started an import business with wood, coal and fodder. He began with chartered ships for his imports but bought a few ships in late 1880s and could call himself a ship-owner. In 1895, the newly started shipowning company Vesterhavet, had a fleet of three ships. The fleet grew remarkably, and merely five years later, another seven ships had been added to the fleet. Lauritzen was both a shipowner and a shipbroker until 1918 when he closed down his shipbroking office. Apart from shipping, many of Lauritzen’s businesses were onshore. The Ditlev Lauritzen as portrayed by re- searcher Ole Lange is a truly dynamic entrepreneur, constantly on the move, catching new opportunities wherever they would arise. But it was the shipping business that was the core, and more precisely the transportation of coal, wood and cotton. By the end of 1914, the fleet comprised 26 ships. At about that time, the headquarters moved to Copenhagen. Sometimes Lauritzen’s ships carried fruit as a backhaul cargo – the first shipment of oranges was from the Spanish Mediterranean coast to England in a conventional general cargo vessel in 1905. -
Port and Dock Operations
Property Risk Consulting Guidelines PRC.17.24 A Publication of AXA XL Risk Consulting PORT AND DOCK OPERATIONS INTRODUCTION Unless a country is land locked, a large percentage of its international trade will typically be via its ports. With the increase in international commerce and trade, ports have more so become crucial logistics centers. Processes to handle freight and cargo have had to be rationalized and handled as an industrial process using the most advanced concepts in logistics and technology. Recent trends in port and dock facilities include advancement of information technology such as EDI and e-commerce, which are accelerating the integration of transport systems. Ports are also having to accommodate larger ships by deepening and widening channels and constructing new berthing facilities with sufficient water depth and length. In general the port authorities own most of port assets such as breakwater, access channel and land. A large proportion of cargo handling equipment at container and break-bulk terminals is however owned by private companies. In assessing property risk at a port it is importance to know the customer’s business purpose and to identify ownership of property and the customer’s liability toward it. The majority of port authorities are fully responsible for navigational aids, harbor master services, dredging, and port information. Other public and private bodies provide services such as pilotage, stevedoring, towage, ship agents, land transport and other shipping services. Property at a port is not limited to buildings and their contents, but includes mobile equipment such as the quayside or dockside cranes, rubber tire or rail mounted gantry cranes, staddle carriers, forklifts etc.