Expanding Freight on our W Waterways and d Modernizing our Ports - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Expanding Freight on our W Waterways and d Modernizing our Ports - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Expanding Freight on our W Waterways and d Modernizing our Ports Modernizing our Ports U.S. Department of Transportation Maritime Administration May 2014 May 2014 Americas Marine Highways: g y From Concept to Reality!


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Expanding Freight on our W d Waterways and Modernizing our Ports Modernizing our Ports

U.S. Department of Transportation – Maritime Administration May 2014 May 2014

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America’s Marine Highways: g y From Concept to Reality!

  • Authorized in 2007
  • Grant program created and $7M awarded

Grant program created and $7M awarded in 2010

  • Four new services funded
  • Four new services funded
  • Three market studies funded
  • New vessel designs funded

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M 495 M-29 M-495 M-146

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Marine Highway Studies

Three Routes Studied (M-5, M-55, & M-95)

  • Market Analysis
  • Operation/Infrastructure Analysis
  • Business Case

Major Findings

  • Where the geography and market were favorable,

services could work services could work

  • Infrastructure gaps and modal connectivity need to be

addressed

  • Handling costs and vessel operations continue to be

the major cost drivers M t b t f t t l l h i k

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  • Must be part of a total supply chain package
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64 Express Marine Highway Service 64 Express Marine Highway Service

 MARAD Marine Highway Grant Funds provided

for purchase of barges for purchase of barges

 Service started

in 2008 in 2008

 Moves approx.

8000 TEU 8000 TEUs annually

 Provides relief

  • f congested I-

64 corridor

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64 corridor

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California California Green Trade Corridor Green Trade Corridor Tiger Grant Tiger Grant Tiger Grant Tiger Grant

 DOT Tiger Grant Funds provided for landside

improvements and two barges p g

 Service between

Stockton and Oakland began June 2013 2013

 Improves air quality

and reduces and reduces highway congestion along I-580 All hi t f

 Allows shipments of

heavy weight containers

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Tenn Tenn-

  • Tom Waterway Pilot Project

Tom Waterway Pilot Project

 MARAD Marine Highway Grant Funds provided

for landside container handling equipment

 Service between

Mobile and Fulton to begin 2nd Qtr 2014

Memphis Fulton Tupelo

 Provides modal

choice and an all water alternative versus east/west

Birmingham

Fulton

versus east/west coasts to Memphis rail ramps. P t ti l t d

 Potential to expand

to other Ports along the waterway and extend the service further north

Mobile

further north

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NY Metro Area Potential NY Metro Area Potential

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Lessons Learned for forming Marine Highway Services Highway Services

  • It takes a village! Partnerships must be

formed among the State DOTs MPOs Port formed among the State DOTs, MPOs, Port Authorities, Terminal Operators, Service Operators, Logistics Providers/Shippers and p , g pp Federal Agencies (i.e. U.S. Customs)

  • Communication and Cooperation
  • In-depth Market Analysis
  • Sufficient start up capital

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  • Part of a complete, door to door supply chain
  • Value-added services as part of the total

p service package

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Prime Considerations

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  • Where’s my freight?

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  • When will I get it?
  • How much will it cost me?
  • How much will it cost me?
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Major Cost Factors

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  • Maximizing vessel utilization

Maximizing vessel utilization

  • Efficient terminal operations

H h ill it t ?

  • How much will it cost me?
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StrongPorts Program

Legislation: Authorizes Port Infrastructure Development Program (2010 National Defense Authorization Act (PL 111-84)) Purpose: Promote, Encourage, Develop Ports and Transportation Facilities in Connection with Water Commerce

  • Secretary of Transportation, through the Maritime Administrator

y p , g “shall establish a port infrastructure development program for the improvement of port facilities.”

  • Provide technical assistance as needed for project planning,

p j p g, design and construction.

  • Coordinate with Federal agencies to expedite NEPA.

C di t i i t ith l l t t d f d l

  • Coordinate reviews or requirements with local state and federal

agencies.

  • Receive (Federal, non-Federal, private) funds to further projects.

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StrongPorts Program

Primary Objective:

  • Improve state of repair capacity efficiency and environmental

Improve state of repair, capacity, efficiency and environmental sustainability of all U.S. ports.

  • Leverage existing programs where possible
  • Improve port competitiveness for public (Federal, State and local)

d i t f d th h h d l i d t Factors, Goals and Methodologies to Consider and private funds through enhanced planning and engagement

  • Ensure Federal role is appropriate to circumstances – Right Size,

not Super Size

  • Competition among/between ports is essential – minimize impact
  • Program must be effective with no new Federal Funds – New
  • Program must be effective with no new Federal Funds – New

money only increases scope of program benefits.

  • Address the real challenges ports face, not perceived - Consensus
  • Program should benefit all ports, not just a select few.

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PHASE I Implementation

Program Framework - Phase 1

Category I

Planning & Engagement

Category III

Project Support

Category II

Financing All Ports

Low Federal Oversight

Limited No. of Ports

Moderate Federal Oversight

Very Few Ports

High Federal Oversight Minimal Market No Market Interference Minimal Market Interference Interference

  • A. Guidelines & Data:

Sector advocate through analysis &

Financing:

Di t f di t i

Project Support:

I d F d l j t g y showcasing opportunities/consequences regarding port role/investment

Activities Include:

  • Port Investment Plan Guidelines (With

Stakeholders)

Direct funding support via existing/future programs

  • TIGER I-VI Grants ($420M)

Increased Federal project assistance where unique Federal interest exists

MARAD Co-Manages

  • B. Assistance:

)

  • National/Regional Studies and Maritime Impact

Analysis Direct support to individual ports (upon request)

  • Marine Highway Grants
  • Eligible for Port Infra
  • Development. Fund

Project w/Port

  • Design Development
  • Eligible For PID Fund
  • Eligible for Lead Fed.

Agency Supp. St i t S l C it i

Authority: 46 USC, Section 50302

  • Investment Plan Devel. Support (TIGER VI

Planning Grants)

  • Delivery of Federal Services (Gateway Offices &

HQ)

  • Dedicated Staff With MPO Experience
  • Strict Sel. Criteria
  • Investment Plan Req’d
  • Project Clearly Defined

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Maritime Administration Projects

i Garibaldi, OR M i P t ME Eastport, ME Duluth MN Portland, OR Green Trade Coos Bay, OR ProvPort, RI Quonset, RI South Jersey Lewiston, ID Bayonne, NJ Maine Ports, ME Duluth, MN

  • W. Sacramento, CA

St kt CA Toledo, OH Wellsville, OH Wilmington, DE Green Trade Corridor, CA Port of L.A., CA Tri‐City, IL Port of Long Beach, CA y Port Corp, NJ Oakland, CA Catoosa, OK Cates Landing, TN Baltimore, MD Stockton, CA g , Pier 29, HI Gulfport, MS Port Manatee, FL Port of Miami, FL JaxPort, FL Mobile, AL Corpus Christi, TX Pascagoula, MS New Orleans, LA Houston, TX Auke Bay, AK Brownsville, TX

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TIGER FY 2009 TIGER FY 2010 TIGER FY 2011 TIGER FY 2012 TIGER FY 2013 ARRA Grants

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Maritime Administration Projects

i Garibaldi, OR M i P t ME Eastport, ME Duluth MN Tacoma, WA Pasco, WA M5 Corridor Portland, OR Green Trade Coos Bay, OR ProvPort, RI Quonset, RI South Jersey Lewiston, ID Bayonne, NJ Maine Ports, ME Duluth, MN Wilmington, DE

  • W. Sacramento, CA

Benton, WA Neptune NE Gateway M95 Corridor Toledo, OH Wellsville, OH Green Trade Corridor, CA Port of L.A., CA Tri‐City, IL Port of Long Beach, CA y Port Corp, NJ Oakland, CA Catoosa, OK Cates Landing, TN g , Baltimore, MD Fulton, MS Virginia Ports, VA Stockton, CA Richmond, VA Hueneme, CA Neptune M55 Corridor Pier 29, HI Gulfport, MS Port Manatee, FL Port of Miami, FL JaxPort, FL Mobile, AL Corpus Christi, TX Pascagoula, MS New Orleans, LA Houston, TX , Cross Gulf, FL Orange, TX Gulf Gateway LOOP Main Pass Auke Bay, AK Brownsville, TX Cross Gulf, TX Dillingham, AK Gulf Gateway Port Dolphin Gulf Landing Port Pelican

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TIGER FY 2009 TIGER FY 2010 TIGER FY 2011 TIGER FY 2012 TIGER FY 2013 Marine Highway Port Conveyance Deep Water Ports ARRA Grants

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StrongPorts Initiatives - 2014

A Collection of Investment Plan Best Practices and Tools, Developed by industry experts under a cooperative agreement between AAPA and the Maritime Administration agreement between AAPA and the Maritime Administration Working with State Departments of Transportation, Metropolitan Planning Organizations, and ports to include water transportation in State freight and passenger transportation plan transportation plan

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A joint venture between AAPA, a working group of 57 industry expert volunteers, and the Maritime Administration. Toolkit will help ports obtain funding by developing investment grade plans that:

  • Clearly identify future port needs;
  • Determine the most cost-effective, sustainable and efficient

solutions to port problems; and solutions to port problems; and

  • Get port infrastructure projects into MPO and state

transportation programs in order to receive formula funding; funding;

  • Position port projects for federal funding such as TIGER

grants; and

  • Assist ports in obtaining private sector investment funds.

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A facilitated day long session to foster dialogue and develop A facilitated day-long session to foster dialogue and develop regional maritime transportation plans Target participants include State Departments of Target participants include State Departments of Transportation, MPOs, Economic Development Corporations, Ports, and Port Authorities PortTalk Outcomes:

  • Identify resources and programs to help build, modernize

and expand maritime transportation assets

  • Spotlight maritime transportation's role in regional

transportation system planning

  • Gain understanding of freight system plans to 2025

Generate inno ati e sol tions to en ironmental and

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  • Generate innovative solutions to environmental and

logistics challenges

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Questions? Questions?

Contact: Scott Davies Office of Marine Highways & Passenger Services U.S. Department of Transportation/Maritime Administration U.S. Department of Transportation/Maritime Administration Scott.davies@dot.gov (202) 366-0951

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