CMA CGM to Offer Improved Intermodal Solutions Covering Piacenza & Northern Italy

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

1.6.2021 CMA CGM | CMA CGM to offer improved intermodal solutions covering Piacenza & Northern Italy The CMA CGM Group Sustainability Our Oﬃces Corporate website ENGLISH Core Services CMA CGM+ My CMA CGM News Help Search Sign In Cancel Home News Detail INTERMODAL CMA CGM to offer improved intermodal solutions covering M Subscribe Piacenza & Northern Italy n Follow CMA CGM News Tuesday, June 01, 2021 p Share , News by category CMA CGM is pleased to inform that our current product intermodal and inland solutions covering Piacenza and Northern Italy area is improving significantly with a third departure a week as of June Finance 2021. Services Updates Intermodal The 3 departures on a weekly basis offer increased flexibility for your shipments. The transit time Equipment Genoa > Piacenza and vice versa is 1 day. Ports and Terminals Price and Surcharge Updates In addition to Piacenza Door delivery, CMA CGM is offering a very competitive solution from/to the Safety and Security dynamic and industrial area of Brescia, Bergamo and Cremona via Piacenza Ramp. Rules and Regulations Environment Import Piacenza door is reached from Asia ports: Qingdao in 37 days, Shanghai 32 days, Yantian 27 eBusiness days and Singapore 22 days via MEX/MEX 2 services. From the USA: New York in 27 days, Norfolk in Worldwide Office Network 24 days via Amerigo service. Awards Vessels Exports within 50 km radius North of Piacenza Ramp are given the opportunity of multiple Technology departures a week. Piacenza Door > Shanghai in 39 days, Bergamo > New York in 19 days, Brescia > Foundation Savannah in 24 days. Within the press Corporate Information Publications Events Latest News < Previous www.cma-cgm.com/news/3749/cma-cgm-to-offer-improved-intermodal-solutions-covering-piacenza-northern-italy?utm_source=otf&utm_medium… 1/2 1.6.2021 CMA CGM | CMA CGM to offer improved intermodal solutions covering Piacenza & Northern Italy Price and Surcharge Updates FAK Rates - From North Europe to Latin America Tuesday, June 01, 2021 Read Intermodal CMA CGM to offer improved intermodal solutions covering Piacenza & Northern Italy Tuesday, June 01, 2021 Read Price and Surcharge Updates FAK Rates - From the Mediterranean to Latin America Tuesday, June 01, 2021 Read Price and Surcharge Updates Rate Announcement - From Turkey to West Coast South America, Caribbean & Mexico West Coast Tuesday, June 01, 2021 Read Price and Surcharge Updates FAK Rates - From Asia to the French West Indies Tuesday, June 01, 2021 Read Contact Site Map Legal Terms Privacy Notice Customize Cookies Visit our corporate website www.cma-cgm.com/news/3749/cma-cgm-to-offer-improved-intermodal-solutions-covering-piacenza-northern-italy?utm_source=otf&utm_medium… 2/2.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Life in the Protected Areas
www.ermesambiente.it/parchi Life in the Protected Areas The hill The Po Delta The low mountains and hills are like a rich mosaic of environments and landscapes that contain a good share The Po Delta is the the most extensive system of wetlands in Italy, of regional biodiversity: hardwood forests, meadows, shrubs and cultivated fields; rocky cliffs, gullies and gypsum where you can still feel the atmosphere of the great lonely spaces and sa- outcrops. vour the slow pace of the relationship between man and nature that has 14 nature reserves nature 14 and and The High Apennines This is the part of the regional territory where the relationship between human activities and nature is most intense helped shape an area in constant evolution. 17 parks 17 Discover it in in it Discover and where there is an important and well-known historical patrimony, made of archaeological sites, castles, The regional park protects the southern sector of today’s deltaic area, while The Apennines represent the backbone of the region, topped by Mount churches, monasteries, medieval villages and stately homes. There are also remains that bear witness to minor the rest of it falls within the Venetian regional park of the same name. Cimone (2165 m) in Modena. These mountain environments consist of aspects of life in the past: small stone villages, chestnuts dryers, mills and majesty. Sand-banks, reed beds, coastal lagoons, pine forests, flooded forests, brack- As of today, the Protected Nature Areas established in Emilia- blueberry heaths, meadows and pastures, vast hardwood and coniferous There are several protected areas that have been established since the ‘80s in the hills in order to protect both the ish valleys and freshwater wetlands form a natural heritage of European Romagna consist of: 2 national parks, 1 interregional park, 14 trees forests, lakes and peat-bogs.
[Show full text]
Via Francigena Mountain Itineraries: the Case of Piacenza Valleys
International Journal of Religious Tourism and Pilgrimage Volume 1 Issue 1 Inaugural Volume Article 8 2013 Via Francigena Mountain Itineraries: the Case of Piacenza Valleys Stefania Cerutti Dipartimento di Studi per l’Economia e l’Impresa, Università degli Studi del Piemonte Orientale (Italy), [email protected] Ilaria Dioli Laboratorio di Economia Locale, Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Piacenza (Italy), [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://arrow.tudublin.ie/ijrtp Part of the Tourism and Travel Commons Recommended Citation Cerutti, Stefania and Dioli, Ilaria (2013) "Via Francigena Mountain Itineraries: the Case of Piacenza Valleys," International Journal of Religious Tourism and Pilgrimage: Vol. 1: Iss. 1, Article 8. doi:https://doi.org/10.21427/D7KH8P Available at: https://arrow.tudublin.ie/ijrtp/vol1/iss1/8 Creative Commons License This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 4.0 License. © International Journal of Religious Tourism and Pilgrimage Available at: http://arrow.dit.ie/ijrtp/ Volume 1, 2013 Via Francigena Mountain Itineraries: the case of Piacenza Valleys Stefania Cerutti, Università degli Studi del Piemonte Orientale (Italy) [email protected] Ilaria Dioli, Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Piacenza (Italy) [email protected] Religious tourism has experienced a strong growth in recent years. It represents a complex and articulate phenomenon, in which the reasons and proposals related to the devotional and personal sphere are combined with a series of innovative opportunities that help reach a depth knowledge of a territory. The religious motive often means that pilgrims travel along specific routes to visit a number of shrines or even to complete lengthy itineraries.
[Show full text]
ITALY: MILAN | PIACENZA-CREMONA | ROME 1 Table of CONTENTS
study ITALY: MILAN | PIACENZA-CREMONA | ROME 1 Table of CONTENTS 05 26 Experiential Our campuses 09 29 learning Study abroad Student services Discover our opportunities national campus programs From housing ■ Internships network: to student ■ Semester & Full ■ Service ■ Milan associations, Year courses Learning/ ■ Piacenza- from sports to ■ Italian language Volunteering Cremona healthcare, we courses Abroad ■ Rome ■ Academic focus on giving ■ Independent our students the calendar Research best experience. ■ Winter programs Project ■ Summer ■ Clinical programs Internships 32 34 30 Admission 33 Cost of living Learn more about Cost of living will The housing our admission Tuition fees vary depending solution procedures. Time Learn more about on your budget. AN EXPERIENCE MIL Service of your life to the different provides our build the portfolio program costs students with a which will open at Università home away from these doors to Cattolica. LIKE NO OTHER home. the world. 3 Our campuses OPEN YOUR HEART Our Milan campus is located on hallowed turf. Developed around the original site of a monastery, our Milan campus is in the very heart of the city. Home to over 20,000 students, our Doric and Ionic cloisters provide a haven of peace and grace within a city which offers an abundance of food, history, heritage and choice. Piacenza Milan is Italy’s commercial heart. Yet the city itself is a place of Cathedrals and Basilicas, galleries and museums, fortresses and canals, shops and restaurants, parklands and streetscapes. Then we have our beautiful campus in Piacenza, in which we also include a small facility in nearby Cremona. Piacenza is located in the culinary heartland of Italy, a medieval town which is surrounded by the enchanting Italian countryside.
[Show full text]
Study Abroad Programs Milan & Piacenza Semester & Summer
Semester & Summer Study abroad programs Milan & Piacenza Contents 4 Cattolica facts & figures 6 Milan 6 City 8 Campus 10 Piacenza 10 City 12 Campus 14 Study abroad programs - Semester & full-year 14 Academics 17 Italian language & culture (semester & full-year) 18 Academic calendar 20 Summer programs 2015 21 Course structure 23 Course options 30 Internship program 32 Student services 34 The housing solution 35 Admission requirements & procedures 36 Tuition fees 37 Cost of living 38 Contacts Printed in Milan, Italy. September 2014 3 Founded in 1921 Cattolica 4 CAMPUSES ACROSS ITALY facts & figures Brescia Milan Piacenza Cremona Rome 6,900 internships per year 12 schools Over 200 Italian-taught programs 41,000 students 16 2,900 international students English-taught programs 4 5 ● The Province of Milan has 3,000,000 inhabitants ● The Italian Stock Exchange, la Borsa Italiana, is a 10-minute walk from campus ● Italy’s main industrial, commercial, and financial center ● Milan boasts a driving economy which makes it an MILAN important gate to the international capital markets ● World capital and headquarter to many of Italy’s multi- national corporations, fashion, and design brands ● Host of the Expo 2015 World Fair with the central theme: “Feeding the Planet, Energy for Life” ● A regular host of international events which transform the city and its population ● Conveniently positioned, making Milan an ideal trans- port hub with 3 airports, high speed trains, and a 2-hour Milan is a city of secrets and drive from the Alps and the Ligurian coast surprises. The city’s elegance, beauty and style are not imme- diate but once unveiled are sure to be rewarding.
[Show full text]
Farmstead Surrounded by a Big Park Near Piacenza
Rif. 4926 Lionard S.p.A. Italy, 50123 Florence - Via de’ Tornabuoni, 1 - Ph. +39 055 0548100 | Italy, 20121 Milan - Via Borgonuovo, 20 20121 - Ph. +39 02 25061442 VAT Nr. 01660450477 www.lionard.com - [email protected] Lionard Luxury Real Estate Via de’ Tornabuoni, 1 50123 Florence Italy Tel. +39 055 0548100 Emilia Romagna Piacenza Farmstead surrounded by a big park near Piacenza DESCRIPTION This luxury estate surrounded by a planted park with a wonderful view of its surroundings is for sale in the province of Piacenza. The main villa is a conversion of a 20th-century rustic building that was finely renovated in a country- chic style, making it comfortable and welcoming. The rooms of this luxury estate have beed designed with great attention to detail and features cotto- tiled floors, old durmast beams, and prestigious local stones. This property measures 600 sqm overall and is on two floors. The ground floor is home to a living area with a living room, a big kitchen and a spacious outdoor portico, a spare bedroom with a Lionard S.p.A. Italy, 50123 Florence - Via de’ Tornabuoni, 1 - Ph. +39 055 0548100 | Italy, 20121 Milan - Via Borgonuovo, 20 20121 - Ph. +39 02 25061442 VAT Nr. 01660450477 www.lionard.com - [email protected] bathroom, a laundry room, and another bathroom for guests. A staircase leads to the upper floor, home to a sleeping area composed of four big suites with a mezzanine and private bathroom. This floor also features a fabulous panoramic balcony, the ideal place to admire this area's sweet rolling hills and valleys.
[Show full text]
St. Conrad of Piacenza
St. Conrad of Piacenza (O.F.S.) [1290 – 1351] (Feast Day: February 19) Born in 1290 of a noble family in northern Italy, Conrad as a young man married Euphrosyne, daughter of a nobleman. One day while hunting, he ordered attendants to set fire to some brush in order to flush out the game. The fire spread to nearby fields and to a large forest. Conrad fled. An innocent peasant was imprisoned, tortured to confess, and condemned to death. Conrad confessed his guilt, saved the man’s life, and paid for the damaged property. One site stated that he paid for the damaged property and he and his wife gave everything they owned to the poor in recompense. The other site stated that he paid for the damaged property, selling nearly all he owned in order to raise the cash. Conrad and his wife saw the hand of God in the dramatic event. Soon after this event in 1315, Conrad and his wife agreed to separate: she to a Poor Clare monastery and he joining a community of hermits, who were Franciscan tertiaries (known today as Secular Franciscans), following the Third Order Rule. Soon Conrad developed a reputation for holiness, and the flow of visitors left him unable to keep the solitude he sought. He then embarked on the life of a pilgrim, going to Rome, and from there to the Holy Land and Malta and, about 1340, to Palermo in Sicily, where he was directed to an isolated grotto in the Val di Noto. Conrad felt called by God to serve the local people more directly and in 1343 went to the city of Netum, where he cared for the sick at the Hospital of St.
[Show full text]
Study Abroad Milan, Piacenza & Rome 1 Contents
Study Abroad Milan, Piacenza & Rome 1 Contents 4 Open your heart 6 Study abroad programs - Semester & full-year 6 Academics 8 Our national campus network 9 Milan campus - UCSC International Curriculum 10 Milan campus - University Academic Curriculum 11 Piacenza campus - Coursework in English 12 Piacenza campus - Coursework in Italian 12 Rome campus - Coursework in English 12 Rome campus - Coursework in Italian 14 Italian language courses (intensive and semester) 16 Academic calendar 18 Summer programs 2016 19 Course structure 20 Internship/Service learning opportunities 22 Student services 26 The housing solution 27 Admission requirements & procedures 28 Tuition fees 29 Cost of living Printed in Milan, Italy. May 2016 3 Open your heart Our Milan campus is located on hallowed turf. Developed around the original site of a monastery, our Milan campus is in the very heart of the city. Home to over 27,000 students, our Doric and Ionic cloisters provide a haven of peace and grace within a city which offers an abundance of food, history, heritage and choice. Milan is Italy’s commercial heart. Yet the city itself is a place of Cathedrals and Basilicas, galleries and museums, fortresses and canals, shops and restaurants, parklands and streetscapes. Then we have our beautiful campus in Piacenza, in which we also include a small facility in nearby Cremona. Piacenza is located in the culinary heartland of Italy, a medieval town which is surrounded by the enchanting Italian countryside. Piacenza is quintessential Italy. Charming. Beautiful. Historic. And unrivalled. Our Rome campus is home to our School of Medicine and Surgery, plus the campus is proud to host our School of Economics.
[Show full text]
Regional Action Plan EMILIA ROMAGNA
Regional Action Plan EMILIA ROMAGNA REFORM: Integrated Regional Action Plan for Innovative, Sustainable and Low Carbon Mobility General information Project: REFORM Partner organisation: Regione Emilia Romagna Other partner organisations involved (if relevant): ITL Country: Italy NUTS2 region: ITH 5 Contact person: Andrea NORMANNO Email address: [email protected] Phone number: +39 051 527 3223 DECEMBER 2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ________________________________ 4 REGIONAL CONTEXT _________________________________ 5 THE REGIONAL POLICY FOR SUSTAINABLE MOBILITY 5 THE PROPOSED REFORM ACTION PLAN IDENTIFIES SOME SPECIFIC ACTIONS AIMED AT: 8 - ENABLE EASIER MONITORING OF SUSTAINABLE MOBILITY POLICIES DEVELOPED IN THE CONTEXT OF THE SUMP. 8 - SUPPORT LOCAL AUTHORITIES IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE SUMP THROUGH COORDINATION ACTIONS AND TRAINING OF LOCAL TECHNICAL SKILLS. 8 - PROMOTE THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE SUMP THROUGH ECONOMIC CONTRIBUTIONS AND SPECIFIC INVESTMENT INITIATIVES. 8 REFORM ACTIVITIES TOWARDS THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE ACTION PLAN 8 ACTIONS ________________________________________ 12 ACTION 1: SET UP OF A MONITORING CENTER ON SUSTAINABLE MOBILITY 12 Background 12 Description 12 Subjects involved 13 Time schedule 13 COSTS 14 SOURCES OF FINANCING 14 ACTION 2: SET UP OF A SUSTAINABLE MOBILITY OBSERVATORY 14 Background 14 Description 15 Subjects involved 15 Time schedule 16 COSTS 16 SOURCES OF FINANCING 16 ACTION 3: SUMP IMPLEMENTATION 17 Time schedule 18 ENDORSEMENT ____________________________________ 19 Regional Action Plan- Regione Emilia Romagna 2 Regional Action Plan- Regione Emilia Romagna 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Emilia Romagna Region started its policy for the development of sustainable mobility many years ago. This policy was developed through several planning steps: in the last four years the following plans have been approved and put in operation: PAIR (Integrated Plan on Air quality); ERDF ROP – Regional Operating Plan; Regional Energy Plan - PER (2017) and PRIT (Integrated Regional Transport Plan).
[Show full text]
CMA CGM Launches Piacenza Rail Shuttle Connecting Genoa With
PRESS RELEASE Marseille, February 6th, 2020 CMA CGM launches PIACENZA RAIL SHUTTLE, a new train service connecting the Port of Genoa with the Piacenza logistics hub • Three weekly train departures connecting the Port of Genoa with a major industrial area encompassing the regions of Lombardia, Emilia-Romagna and Veneto • Departures perfectly synchronized with CMA CGM’s ship schedules in Genoa for a seamless connection to the Group’s deep-sea services • A new, reliable service in line with the Group’s strategy to offer end-to-end environmentally friendly solutions The CMA CGM Group, a world leader in shipping and logistics, is pleased to announce the introduction on February 8th, 2020, of PIACENZA RAIL SHUTTLE, a new rail service connecting the Port of Genoa with the Piacenza logistics hub, operated in cooperation with GTS, one of the leading intermodal rail operators in Italy. Weekly train connections perfectly aligned with CMA CGM’s deep-sea services The PIACENZA RAIL SHUTTLE service will officially start with its first train departure from Genoa on February 8th. Three departures per week between the Port of Genoa and Piacenza will enhance CMA CGM’s intermodal offer and provide customers with a reliable and fast rail connection between Italy’s busiest port and a major logistics hub. From Piacenza, the Group’s clients will indeed have access to more than 1,700 door locations through the industrial regions of Lombardia, Emilia-Romagna and Veneto. In Genoa, the train schedules are perfectly synchronized with the arrivals and departures of the CMA CGM Group’s vessels, providing customers with a steady and seamless connection to the Group’s deep-sea services, which include AMERIGO (Mediterranean – North America East Coast), MEX (Mediterranean Sea – Middle East/India), NEMO (North Europe – Mediterranean Sea – Australia – South Asia – Indian Sub-Continent) and SIRIUS (East Coast South America – West Mediterranean).
[Show full text]
Autovia Padana to Operate the A21 Motorway Concession
PRESS RELEASE AUTOVIA PADANA TO OPERATE THE PIACENZA–CREMONA–BRESCIA MOTORWAY CONCESSION - The concession comes into effect as of March 1, 2018, for a 25- years period - The deal reinforces Sias’s strategic commitment in Italy, positioning the Group as one of the country’s major private investors in the transport infrastructure sector, and its role as the leading motorway operator in the North-West of the country. Tortona, 28 February 2018. Sias announces that an agreement was signed today between the company Autovia Padana (70% owned by the subsidiary Satap and 30% owned by the associate Itinera), the Ministry of Infrastructure and Transport (MIT) and Centropadane (the outgoing concession holder) for the take-over of the A21 Piacenza–Cremona–Brescia motorway concession by Autovia Padana. As required by the tender rules, Autovia Padana has paid €260 million plus VAT on the taxable amount, and the price of €41 million for the concession to the MIT. The 25-year concession now held by Autovia Padana will come into effect as of 1 March 2018. The A21 Piacenza–Cremona–Brescia motorway runs for 88.6 kilometres across the two regions of Emilia Romagna and Lombardy, connecting the A21 Torino–Piacenza motorway to the A4 Brescia–Padova motorway and with a traffic count, in 2016, of approximately 27 million passing vehicles. The deal reinforces Sias’s strategic commitment in Italy, positioning the Group as one of the country’s major private investors in the transport infrastructure sector. With around 23% of the Italian motorway network under its management, it is the second biggest motorway operator in Italy and the leading operator in the North-West of the country.
[Show full text]
Comune Di Borgonovo Val Tidone (Pc) Azienda Casa
COMUNE DI BORGONOVO VAL TIDONE (PC) AZIENDA CASA EMILIA ROMAGNA DELLA PROVINCIA DI PIACENZA AVVISO PUBBLICO PER LA FORMAZIONE DI UNA GRADUATORIA APERTA PER IL CAMBIO ALLOGGIO SU RICHIESTA DELL’ASSEGNATARIO DI UN ALLOGGIO DI EDILIZIA RESIDENZIALE PUBBLICA (E.R.P.) In esecuzione della determinazione dirigenziale n. 254 del 20/07/2018 si provvede all'emanazione del presente avviso pubblico, contenente la disciplina per la formazione di una graduatoria aperta per il cambio alloggio su richiesta dell’assegnatario di un alloggio di Edilizia Residenziale Pubblica (E.R.P.) per il Comune di Borgonovo Val Tidone, in attuazione del Vigente Regolamento approvato con deliberazione di Consiglio Comunale n. 16 del 28/04/2018 (di seguito denominato Regolamento). CONDIZIONI GENERALI La presentazione delle domande per l’accesso alla graduatoria per la mobilità è consentita solo agli assegnatari degli alloggi di E.R.P. La domanda di cambio alloggio può essere presentata dai nuclei assegnatari decorsi almeno 24 mesi dalla sottoscrizione del contratto di locazione dell’alloggio occupato o dal precedente cambio. Al fine della definizione dello standard abitativo dell’alloggio da assegnare in mobilità, non possono essere considerate le persone ospitate ai sensi dell’art. 27, comma 5, della L. R. 24/2001 e s.m.i., ed in genere coloro che non fanno parte del nucleo assegnatario ai sensi dell’art. 27, comma 1, della L.R. 24/2001 e s.m.i., nonché gli occupanti non regolari; è in ogni caso fatto salvo quanto previsto in tema di ospitalità e coabitazione dal vigente Regolamento d’uso degli alloggi di E.R.P.
[Show full text]
Emilia-Romagna (Emilia-Romagna)
Emilia-Romagna (Emilia-Romagna) General Emilia-Romagna (pronounced [eˈmiːlja roˈmaɲɲa]) is an administrative Region of Northeast Italy comprising the historical regions of Emilia and Romagna. It has an area of 22,446 km2 (8,666 sq mi), and about 4.4 million inhabitants. The region is divided into the nine provinces. The areas and populations of these nine provinces are: Bologna.................... 3,702 km2 ....... pop. 973,255 Ferrara ..................... 2,377 km2 ....... pop. 387,200 Forli-Cesena ............ 2,377 km2 ....... pop. 387,200 Modeno .................... 2,689 km2 ....... pop. 686,104 Parma ...................... 3,449 km2 ....... pop. 431,419 Piacenza .................. 2,589 km2 ....... pop. 284,885 Ravenna .................. 1,858 km2 ....... pop. 383,945 Reggio Emilia ........... 2,293 km2 ....... pop. 517,374 Rimini .......................... 863 km2 ....... pop. 325,219 The Metropolitan City of Bologna is the Capital City of the region. Emilia-Romagna is one of the wealthiest and most developed regions in Europe, with the third highest GDP per capita in Italy. Bologna, its capital, has one of Italy's highest quality of life indices and advanced social services. Emilia-Romagna is also a cultural and tourist center, being the home of the University of Bologna, the oldest university in the world, containing Romanesque and Renaissance cities (such as Modena, Parma and Ferrara), being a center for food and automobile production (home of automotive companies such as Ferrari, Lamborghini, Maserati, Pagani, De Tomaso and Ducati) and having popular coastal resorts such as Cervia, Cesenatico, Rimini and Riccione. Etymology The name Emilia-Romagna is a legacy of Ancient Rome. Emilia derives from the via Aemilia, the Roman road connecting Rome to northern Italy, completed in 187 B.C.
[Show full text]