Port Infrastructure Port of Gijón Expansion
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Medcruise 2011/12 Yearbook
10/11/10 13:09:48 A Directory of Cruise Ports & Professionals & Professionals Ports A Directory of Cruise & Adjoining Seas in the Mediterranean Yearbook MedCruise 2011/12 MedCruise cover indd 1 MedCruise 2011/12 Yearbook MedCruise YB 11-12 Cover 11/11/2010 15:13 Page 1 IFC-01 Table of Contentsnew-fi 15/11/10 10:14 Page 1 MedCruise is the Association of Mediterranean Cruise Ports. MedCruise’s mission is to promote the cruise industry in the Mediterranean and its adjoining seas. The Association assists its members in benefiting from the growth of the cruise industry by providing networking, promotional and professional development opportunities. Today, the Association has grown to 64 regular members representing more than 90 ports around the Mediterranean region, including the Black Sea, the Red Sea and the Near Atlantic, plus 28 associate members, representing other associations, tourist boards and ship/port agents. IFC-01 Table of Contentsnew-fi 15/11/10 10:14 Page 2 Table of Contents Member ports map 2-3 Celebrating 15 years 7 Welcome messages 4-6 Statistics 8 MEDCRUISE PORT MEMBERS Alanya 9 Igoumenitsa 30 Ravenna 51 Alicante 10 Istanbul 31 Rijeka 52 Almeria 11 Koper 32 Rize 53 Azores 12 Kos 33 Sète 54 Balearic Islands 13 La Spezia 34 Sevastopol 55 Barcelona 14 Lattakia 35 Sibenik 56 Bari 15 Lisbon 36 Sinop 57 Batumi 16 Livorno 37 Sochi 58 Burgas 17 Madeira ports 38 Split 59 Cagliari 18 Malaga 39 Tarragona 60 Cartagena 19 Marseille 40 Toulon-Var-Provence 61 Castellon 20 Messina 41 Trieste 62 Ceuta 21 Monaco 42 Tunisian ports 63 Civitavecchia -
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TRANSPORT ISSN 1648-4142 / eISSN 1648-3480 2018 Volume 33(1): 119–130 doi:10.3846/16484142.2015.1107621 A DECISION-MAKING MODEL TO DESIGN A SUSTAINABLE CONTAINER DEPOT LOGISTIC NETWORK: THE CASE OF THE PORT OF VALENCIA Antonio Palacio1, Belarmino Adenso-Díaz2, Sebastián Lozano3 1, 2Dept of Business, Engineering School, University of Oviedo, Spain 3Dept of Business, Engineering School, University of Seville, Spain Submitted 20 June 2014; resubmitted 28 August 2014, 24 October 2014; accepted 18 November 2014; published online 04 November 2015 Abstract. In this paper, the design of a maritime container depot logistic network in a hinterland is studied. Containers are a basic tool in multimodal product transportation and all related operations have an impact on the environment due to different externalities such as noise, atmospheric and visual pollution. A three objective optimization model is used to minimize the total network cost, the environmental impact generated by the road transport operations associ- ated with the depots (TI) and the environmental impact generated by the setting up and maintenance of the depots (FI). To determine the environmental impacts of each depot, Fuzzy Analytic Hierarchy Process (F-AHP) is used in both cases. In addition, a fuzzy multiobjective optimization approach has been used to solve the problem. The applica- tion case study is based on the Port of Valencia (Spain). Keywords: environmental impact; sustainable supply chain management; reverse logistics; maritime transportation; container depots; fuzzy multiobjective optimization. Introduction Container depots are generally large ground exten- sions near ports or industrial areas where empty con- Import and export operations have grown considerably tainers are stored waiting to be distributed to shippers. -
Spain's Main Port for Fresh Fish Landings, It Has Become a Leading Port for Cruise Liners on the Country's North Atlantic Coast
PORTS OF SPAIN pain's port system is state owned and made Sup of 46 ports of ‘general interest’, managed by 28 port authorities. It is coordinated and supervised by the public body Puertos del Estado, which is under the Ministry of Public Works and Transport. The system is governed by the principle of economic self-sufficiency, which operates under an advanced landlord model, whereby port authorities provide the infrastructure and take a leading role in terms of the services the ports offer. Puertos del Estado, along with the various port authorities, promotes and is engaged in revolution 4.0, based on new technology, Avda. del Partenón, 10 decarbonisation and an 28042 MADRID overhaul of the current t. +34 915 245 500 energy and logistics model, the aim being to increase [email protected] the efficiency and competi- tiveness of port facilities and www.puertos.es their intermodality. 4 MAKE-UP OF TOTAL TRAFFIC (%) TECHNICAL FEATURES OF THE PORT SYSTEM WATER SURFACE BERTHING LINES LAND AREA 17,666.17 380,790 9,930.18 hectares linear metres hectares 5 A CORUÑA The Port of A Coruña occupies an ideal location for vessels travelling between Northern Europe and the Mediterranean, or to the Americas and Asia from the Atlantic Corridor. Primarily a bulk port and Spain's main port for fresh fish landings, it has become a leading port for cruise liners on the country's north Atlantic coast. As well as the new outer port facilities, a new, separate hydrocarbon terminal is also set to be completed by 2020. GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION OF THE PORT LONGITUDE LATITUDE 8˚ 31’ W 43˚ 21’ N Avda. -
Customs Controls for IPR Enforcement Purposes
Customs Controls for IPR purposes Antonio Lloret, Customs and Excise Department of the Spanish Central Tax Authority HO CHI MINH CITY | 19 Oct 2018 1.1 Operation “RENACER” March – April 2015 - Customs officers from the Risk Analysis Unit in the port of Algeciras seized 309,416 counterfeit items with an estimated value of 17,5 million Euros. The electronic processing and analysis of entry summary declarations revealed inconsistencies in the data provided regarding certain shipments. This analysis was based on the pre- established risk profiles. The Risk Analysis Unit requested then bills of lading. The examination of these documents confirmed the detected inconsistencies. In addition, the routes for the shipments were unusual. As a result, the Risk Analysis Unit carried out exhaustive physical checks on 11 containers shipped from Yantian (China) to Morocco and Senegal (goods in transit) and to Spain. After opening the containers, the illegal goods were found concealed behind a first rows of legal products. Main products seized : 1.2 Operation “RENACER II” December 2015 – January 2016.- The Risk Analysis Unit of Algeciras seized 177,227 counterfeit goods with an estimated value of 9,030,898 euros. As a result of the analysis of information generated by the entry summary declarations and on the basis of the risk profiles defined by the Customs Administration, eight suspicious containers originating from China with declared destinations in African countries (Senegal and Mauritania) were earmarked for inspection. - Risk Analysis Strategy - Advanced cargo information - IT tools - The human factor (the Risk analysis Unit) - Goods in transit - Health and safety concerns 2. Operations “TESTA” and “TASHKEN” (Shampoo) February/October 2015 The operation was launched after a request for assistance and intervention from the European Anti-Fraud Office (OLAF), concerning an ongoing investigation by several EU member states related to a large scale fraud operation involving the import of fake shampoo of a well- known brand. -
Port Cooperation and Partnerships
PORT COOPERATION AND PARTNERSHIPS PORTMIAMI DIRECTOR & CEO JUAN KURYLA PORTMIAMI FACTS AT A GLANCE PortMiami is located in Miami-Dade County, one of the most diverse, multilingual populations in the U.S. making Greater Miami one of the world’s most ideal centers for international trade and tourism The 12th Busiest Container Port in the United States Among the Top Container Ports in Florida – More than 876,000 TEUs in 2014 Cruise Capital of the World – More than 4.77 million passengers in 2014 167,000 daily cruise passengers Economic Impact: $27 billion and 207,000 Direct/Indirect Jobs to South Florida PARTNERSHIPS ARE KEY Since the beginning of PortMiami’s history, port alliances, cooperative agreements and partnerships have been central to our mission to operate and further develop the world’s leading cruise port and one of the busiest container ports in the United States Continued partnerships among PortMiami’s users are vital to the growth and economic development of PortMiami and Miami-Dade County Government Industry organizations: AAPA, CLIA, IAPH, FCCA, Florida Ports Council, Trucking Association, Int’l Longshoremen’s Association, environmentalist groups, railroads, etc. Local and governmental groups: U.S. CBP, U.S. Coast Guard, Fish & Wildlife, Enterprise Florida, FCBF, Chambers of Commerce, Convention & Visitors Bureau, etc. U.S. State Department Port management partnerships with employees PORTMIAMI’S SISTER SEAPORTS PROGRAM In 1998, the Miami-Dade County Board of Commissioners passed a resolution establishing PortMiami’s International Sister Seaports Program Sister Seaports Agreements help ports to collaborate on the exchange of information and ideas, with the goal of increasing both cruise and cargo trade between Sister Seaports II Marinaio In January 2012, the Harbor Authority of the Port of Livorno, Italy graciously extended a gift to PortMiami in the form of a bronze statue, Il Marinaio (The Mariner), the Twinning Sailor, symbolizes the relationship between the two ports. -
Nº3.041 Valencia
DIRECTOR Fernando Vitoria 4 “La industria de cruceros está muy centrada en COORDINACIÓN: Elena García, Miguel Jiménez REDACCIÓN mantener un crecimiento racional” Loli Dolz, Jaime Pinedo "The cruise industry is focused on maintaining DIRECCIÓN COMERCIAL Eva Monrós COORDINADORA COMERCIAL Cristina Tirado rational growth" DEPARTAMENTO COMERCIAL 8 “Como puertos de una misma región, necesitamos Mavi Guirao, Juan Manuel Barba, José María Rojas actuar en conjunto para superar los desafíos” DISEÑO Ximo Lacámara, Elías Cuñat “As ports in the same region we need to act as a CONTROL DE DISTRIBUCIÓN José Carlos García, Enrique Cervera whole in order to overcome the challenges” IMPRESO EN: 12 Optimismo ante un sector en crecimiento Optimism thrives in a growing sector DIRECCIÓN ARTES GRÁFICAS Héctor Das 18 España, puerto a puerto ATENCIÓN AL CLIENTE Gema Peñalver Spain, port by port PREIMPRESIÓN José Antonio Sánchez, Raúl Molina IMPRESIÓN Luis Mateo, Fermín Leal DOSSIER Cruceros es una publicación de 31 2013: el año de la superación 2013: The year of the come back 34 Quién es Quién CRUCEROS DIRECTOR Paco Prado DIRECTORA DE PUBLICACIONES Magda Tatay WhoisWho CRUISES Edif. Tersaco, 2ª, ofic. 214 Muelle Príncipe de España, s/n. 08039 Puerto de Barcelona Tel. 93 289 67 07 - Fax 93 223 92 62 [email protected] Colón de Larreategui, 26, 4º A 48009 Bilbao Tel. 94 425 72 48 - Fax 94 423 11 42 [email protected] Agustín de Betancourt, 25-5º-3 28003 Madrid Tel. 91 536 21 17 - Fax 91 733 33 52 [email protected] Polígono Industrial Camí de la Mar Calle Calderers, 40 (antes calle nº 3) 46120 Alboraya (Valencia) Tel. -
12473/02 ADD 1 Urq/STCS/Ac 1 DG H COUNCIL of THE
COUNCIL OF Brussels, 11 October 2002 (16.10) THE EUROPEAN UNION (OR. en,es) 12473/02 ADD 1 SCH-EVAL 22 COMIX 550 ADDENDUM TO THE NOTE from : Spanish delegation to : Schengen Evaluation Working Party Subject: Evaluation of the implementation of the Schengen acquis in Spain 1. Introduction Following the discussions of the Schengen Evaluation Group on 2 October, the Spanish delegation hereby presents additional information on the proposed sites for the evaluation of the external borders and of the proposed consulates in its document SCH-EVAL-22. In order to provide a wider range of options, additional sites have been included in the information on external border controls with their corresponding data. Maps with the location of the proposed sites have also been included. In line with the request of delegations, the Spanish Consulate-General in Lima, Peru, has been added and information on visas issued by the consulates in Havana, Santo Domingo, Bogota and Lima is also provided. 12473/02 ADD 1 urq/STCS/ac 1 DG H EN DOMINICAN REPUBLIC Consulate-General in Santo Domingo. The short-stay visa has been a requirement for nationals of the Dominican Republic since 1993. The number of visas issued by the consulate since 1993 has increased significantly each year. For example, roughly 6,000 visas of all kinds were issued in 1997, compared with 13,200 in the period up to 30 September this year. Based on the trend in recent years, it is estimated that the consulate will issue over 20,000 visas a year in the next two or three years. -
Controlled Temperature Short Sea Shipping As Feasible and Sustainable Alternative to Road Transport
Faculty of Civil and Industrial Engineering Master Degree in Transport System Engineering A.Y. 2016/2017 CONTROLLED TEMPERATURE SHORT SEA SHIPPING AS FEASIBLE AND SUSTAINABLE ALTERNATIVE TO ROAD TRANSPORT Supervisor: Candidate: Stefano Ricci Gabriele Pistilli External supervisor: Adriana Diaz Alonso For the preparation and elaboration of this thesis, special thanks to: - Adriana Diaz Alonso, Escola Europea – Intermodal Transport; - Eduard Rodes, Escola Europea – Intermodal Transport; - Viviana Zappa, Escola Europea – Intermodal Transport; - Concha Palacios, Escola Europea – Intermodal Transport; - Eva Marco, Escola Europea – Intermodal Transport; - Marta Miquel, Escola Europea – Intermodal Transport; - Xavier Lluch, Escola Europea – Intermodal Transport; - Melanie Chhuan, MIT Massachusetts Institute of Technology; - Carles Rua Costa, Port de Barcelona; - Guim Compte, Port de Barcelona; - Nathalie Thomas, Port de Barcelona; - Juan Carlos Suari Aniorte, Universitat de Barcelona; - Aida Boix Gregori, Port Authority of Alicante; - Fernando Santamaria Libano, FRS; - Jesus Pena Martin, Port Authority of Malaga; - Santiago Muelas, GAM Grimaldi Agencies Maroc; - Philippe Guillaumet, Port Authority of Marseille Fos; - Francois Trouquet, Plateforme Multimodale MP2; - Juan Josè Aguilar Pacheco; Port Authority of Algeciras Bay. Contents INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................... 1 1. TEMPERATURE CONTROLLED TRANSPORT ...................................................................... -
Spanish Ports 2020
APR, 2020 TRANSPORTE XXI - APR, 2020 1 SPANISH PORTS C o n t e n t s PORTS OF SPAIN Connectivity . .3 SPECIAL EDITIONS Coastline . .4 Key milestones . .10 Founder F. Javier Miranda Ruiz THROUGHPUT IN THE EUROPEAN UNION PORTS IN 2019 General trends . .6 Managing Director Containers . .8 Javier Miranda Descalzo THROUGHPUT IN SPANISH PORTS IN 2019 Director General trends . .16 Alfonso Alday . Historical evolution 18 Liquid bulk . .22 Deputy Director Antonio Martínez Dry bulk . .24 General cargo . .26 Analysis and Editorial Containers . .28 Carlos Sánchez, Perishable goods . .34 Eva Mármol, Ship supply . .48 Iñaki Eguia Bunkering . .50 New marine fuels . .52 Technical Director José Angel Calvo LNG . .54 Vehicles . .56 Marketing Director Short sea shipping . .60 Clara Bouza Ro-ro cargo . .64 Cruises . .68 Graphics and Design Railway . .74 Susana Torre Gema Lauzirika THE CONTAINER BUSINESS Shipping alliances . .36 Research Dpto. de Documentación The rise of freight rates . .40 de Transporte XXI PROJECT CARGO Production Spanish market . .70 Grupo XXI de World view . .72 Comunicación Empresarial FUTURE CHALLENGES Translation Smart ports . .42 Nathalie K. Assayag Eales NKA Translations Agenda 2030 for Sustainable Development . .44 Automation . .46 Printed by Gráficas Eujoa SA THE MARITIME AND PORT INDUSTRY IN SPAIN Overview . .80 Published by Ship agents . .82 Industria y Comunicación SA (Grupo XXI de Comunicación) Stevedores . .84 Avda. Cervantes, 51. Ed. Cervantes Shipowners . .86 48970 Basauri (Vizcaya) Towage companies . .88 Tel. 944