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2017 HELCOM Overview on Port Reception Facilities (PRF)

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2017 HELCOM Overview on Port Reception Facilities (PRF) Baltic Marine Environment Protection Commission Cooperation Platform on Special Area According to MARPOL CP PRF 7-2017 Annex IV (CP PRF) Hamburg, Germany, 13 September 2017 Document 2 2017 HELCOM Overview on Port Reception Facilities (PRF) Background This document contains a draft update of the PRF Overview with new data for the year 2016. Information received from the Contracting Parties has been included in this update. Information on the following 25 ports has been updated: Copenhagen, Tallinn, Helsinki, Stockholm, Rostock, Kiel, Gothenburg, Klaipeda, Riga, Gdynia, Gdansk, Visby, Lübeck, Malmö, Wismar, Saaremaa, Helsingborg, Szczecin, Ventspils, Stralsund, Trelleborg, Liepaja, Turku, Nynäshamn and Kapellskär. Action requested The Meeting is invited to: take note of the status of updating the port specific information in the HELCOM PRF Overview provide further corrections and updates as needed. Page 1 of 1 Contents of 2017 PRF overview Saint Petersburg (Russia) ............................................................................................................................... 3 Copenhagen (Denmark) [updated in 2017] .............................................................................................. 5 Tallinn (Estonia) [updated in 2017] ............................................................................................................. 8 Helsinki (Finland) [updated in 2017] ........................................................................................................ 11 Stockholm (Sweden) [updated in 2017] ................................................................................................. 14 Rostock (Germany) [updated in 2017] ................................................................................................... 17 Kiel (Germany) [updated in 2017] ........................................................................................................... 20 Gothenburg (Sweden) [updated in 2017] .............................................................................................. 23 Klaipeda (Lithuania) [updated in 2017] ................................................................................................... 26 Riga (Latvia) [updated in 2017] ................................................................................................................. 29 Gdynia (Poland) [updated in 2017] .......................................................................................................... 32 Gdansk (Poland) [updated in 2017] ......................................................................................................... 35 Visby (Sweden) [updated in 2017] ........................................................................................................... 38 Rönne - Bornholm (Denmark) .................................................................................................................. 41 Mariehamn (Finland) .................................................................................................................................... 43 Lübeck, including Travemünde (Germany) [updated in 2017] .......................................................... 45 Malmö (Sweden) [updated in 2017] ........................................................................................................ 48 Wismar (Germany) [updated in 2017] ................................................................................................... 51 Aarhus (Denmark) ....................................................................................................................................... 54 Saaremaa (Estonia) [updated in 2017] ..................................................................................................... 56 Sassnitz (Germany) ...................................................................................................................................... 59 Kaliningrad (Russia)...................................................................................................................................... 61 Kalundborg (Denmark) ............................................................................................................................... 63 Helsingborg (Sweden) [updated in 2017] ............................................................................................... 65 Szczecin, including Świnoujście (Poland) [updated in 2017] .............................................................. 68 Flensburg (Germany) ................................................................................................................................... 71 Karlskrona (Sweden) ................................................................................................................................... 73 Ventspils (Latvia) [updated in 2017] ........................................................................................................ 75 Stralsund (Germany) [updated in 2017] ................................................................................................. 78 Kemi (Finland) ............................................................................................................................................... 81 Helsingör (Denmark) .................................................................................................................................. 83 Luleå (Sweden) .............................................................................................................................................. 85 Fredericia (Denmark) .................................................................................................................................. 87 Trelleborg (Sweden) [updated in 2017] ................................................................................................. 89 Liepaja (Latvia) [updated in 2017] ............................................................................................................ 91 Turku (Finland) [updated in 2017] ........................................................................................................... 92 Port of Nynäshamn (Sweden) [updated in 2017] ................................................................................. 94 Port of Kapellskär (Sweden) [updated in 2017] ................................................................................... 96 Annex 1- Cruise ships operating in the Baltic Sea ............................................................................... 98 Annex 2 - International ferry lines operating in the Baltic Sea ....................................................... 102 Saint Petersburg (Russia) http://www.pasp.ru UN LOCODE: RULED Berth used by cruise ships according to AIS data during April - October 2014 1. Sewage Port Reception Facilities Planned improvements The Saint Petersburg area includes in total five harbours serving No information provided for 2014. passenger traffic. Before The new passenger port “Marine Façade” (Marine Passenger Saint Petersburg was listed as having adequate PRF for sewage Terminal on Vasiljevskiy Island, St. Petersburg) has fixed stand- in the 2010 HELCOM Roadmap for upgrading PRF for sewage ard connections to the municipal wastewater system with ca- in passenger ports of the Baltic Sea area. pacity. In 2009, the capacity of the sewage collection was up to 1,000 Other quays of Port St. Petersburg have no direct discharge to m3 per day. The investment for port reception facilities was municipal wastewater system. The sewage at these quays is col- around 1 million USD. lected by tankers operated by three different companies: In 2010, when three new quays in Marine Façade were put into Direct fee collected in accordance with the national rules and operation the capacity of sewage collection was 2,700 m3 per according to volumes is applied for collection wastes, including day. During second stage of construction the planning of invest- sewage, from passenger ships. ments was around 2 million USD. In 2011, after the completion of terminal construction and put- ting into operation of two new quays, the capacity of sewage collection was 4,745 m3 per day. 2. Passenger traffic trends in Saint Petersburg (PROVIDE DATA) A compilation based on statistics from the Baltic Sea coastal countries national administrations, regional ports organizations (BPO, ESPO), the publication “Baltic Port List” and the Nordic Council of Ministers. Cruise ships calls Cruise ships passengers International cruise and ferry passengers 400 600 000 900 000 311 302 304 309 472 000 307 427 500 700 000 300 321 450 000 394 827 452 000 631 920 292 600 000 425 665 305 835 335 502 200 300 000 319 800 434 500 300 000 100 150 000 0 0 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 0 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 3 3. Cruise ship visits in Saint Petersburg (PROVIDE DATA) Information received from industry Based on information from 29 CLIA-affiliated cruise ships, received by HELCOM Secretariat as a reply to a joint HELCOM –CLIA survey. The dataset covers the whole cruising season (April to October 2014). 3.1. Sewage discharges The figure shows discharges reported by cruise industry as part of the survey. The black bar shows the number of ships that did not use the sewage PRF for sewage even if available. Comments from cruise ships on port facilities 2016 No information provided for 2016. Comments from ports on cruise ship visits 2016 No information provided for 2016. AIS based
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