12 minute read
PORT NEWS
Liebherr introduces new SCR parts kit
Liebherr has compiled a new service kit for the repair of SCR systems of Stage IV/Tier 4F and Stage V machines. Especially these types of repairs require immediate attention in order to keep costs and standstill time to a minimum. Site personnel can carry out repairs immediately without the need to call in external services.
The SCR parts kit contains original parts from Liebherr. These are subject to the same rigorous quality inspections as the machines themselves. They are perfectly tailored to Liebherr diesel engines and so provide the optimum compatibility required of individual parts. An accompanying manual clearly explains all components and tools and describes the corresponding working steps in detail. The sensitive SCR components are housed in a robust and specially adapted case in order to provide ideal storage, as well as high flexibility and mobility.
Should an SCR issue arise on a machine the timeline for troubleshooting is dictated by international laws and regulations and is defined by four levels. The first three levels result in graduating power reductions. However, time is of the essence. Level 1 must be remedied within 60 minutes of the first warning, level 2 within 170 minutes and level 3 within 200 minutes. Level 4 troubleshooting and repair can be carried out only once. If this one attempt fails, a Liebherr service technician is required to repair and reset the SCR system.
Using the SCR parts kit, the troubleshooting for all four levels can all be easily performed by site staff. This new support for customers provides a major benefit in maintaining the timeline and overcoming external factors.
All components and parts, including the new SCR parts kit, are quickly and easily obtainable 24/7 from the online portal MyLiebherr.
Located in the City of Newport, Oregon, the Port of Newport’s International Terminal is available as a multi-use shipping facility
• One of only three deep draft ports on the Oregon Coast. • Cargo docks (30’ draft with a mean tidal range of about 8 feet.) about 1.5 miles from the ocean entrance buoy with transit time from pilot boarding to vessel tie up at less than 60 minutes. • Turning basin located adjacent to the cargo berths is 900 by 1,200 feet wide. • 870 linear feet of berthing for deep draft vessels. • 17-acre site with a 3-acre staging area. • Entrance bar dredged to 40'. • Air draft under the highway bridge is 135 feet at low water. • 9 acres of vacant industrial land with all utilities available for development.
For more information, contact:
Paula J. Miranda, General Manager, Office: 541 265 7758 Cell: 541 961 1216 Email: pmiranda@portofnewport.com
Port of Portland welcomes two new commissioners
Ketan Sampat and Stuart Strader have joined the Port of Portland’s Commission.
On March 4, the Oregon Senate approved Gov. Kate Brown’s appointments of Ketan Sampat and Stuart Strader to the Port of Portland Commission. Their terms began on March 15, 2021. Sampat replaces Commissioner Tom Tsuruta and represents Washington County, while Strader replaces Linda Pearce as the Port’s Clackamas County representative.
Ketan Sampat is co-founder and chief technology & product officer at The Provenance ChainTM Network, a company that works to bring transparency to commerce. He also serves as executive partner at Elevate Capital, Oregon’s first institutional venture capital fund that specifically targets investments in underserved entrepreneurs. Building off his experience in business and technology, Sampat is adjunct professor at the School of Business Administration at Portland State University.
Stuart Strader has worked in the marine transportation industry for the last 16 years as a longshore worker and union leader. He has been a union officer for ILWU local for the past eight years, working directly with the Port and its partners to make Terminal 6 productive. Strader was a key partner in working to bring container service and other operations back to the terminal. He also spent seven years in various capacities as an administrator and instructor at Clackamas Community College and was a commercial real estate manager for six years.
“I want to thank Tom Tsuruta and Linda Pearce for their years of service, and welcome Ketan Sampat and Stuart Strader to the Port of Portland Commission,” said Governor Kate Brown. “The Port Commission plays a key role in creating new statewide economic opportunities, and Ketan and Stuart’s combined years of experience and leadership will help ensure our marine ports and air terminals continue to keep Oregonians connected to the competitive, global economy.”
Lynker announces new VP for MOCSI West
Chris Hawkins has been newly promoted to lead Lynker’s Marine, Ocean & Coastal Sciences and Information Group West (MOCSI West). Chris most recently served as the Executive Director of Lynker’s Sustainable Pacific Program, where he helped establish a tremendous number of partnerships with non-profits and other capacity-challenged organizations to promote sustainable coastal and marine resources.
In his new role, Chris will lead MOCSI’s efforts on the West Coast, Alaska, and the U.S. Pacific Islands. Lynker has a broad environmental science, management, and technology portfolio supporting the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, other federal and state agencies, and various industry and non-profit partners. Chris has worked in the U.S. Pacific Islands since 2002 and is honored to continue to serve these needs of our coastal communities and Lynker’s great employees.
PORT of PAGO PAGO
PORT OPERATIONS
• Naturally deep-water PORT harbor. • Dock Space o Container Dock: 1,112ftx55ft, D35ft OPERATIONS o Main Dock: 400ftx55ft, D35ft • o Inter-Island Dock: 90ftx40ft, D25ft Dock Space o o • Fuel Dock: 406ftx45ft, D40ft Service Wharf: 300ftx75ft, D25ft Container Dock: • • 4.5 acre Container Yard 40,000sqft Warehouse 1,112ftx55ft, D35ft • • Bulk Cargo: Fuel, LPNG Harbor Tug Assist Service• Main Dock: • • Tug Iseula, 3000hp Tug Sailele, 1500hp 400ftx55ft, D35ft • • Inter Island Ferry Services Inner Harbor Anchorage for Yachts • Inter-Island Dock: • • Yacht/Pleasure Craft Marina Facilities Dry Dock Facilities 90ftx40ft, D25ft • USDA Meat Inspectors • • Net Repair Yard Tuna Cannery/Docks –• Fuel Dock: Star Kist Tuna • Small Boat Harbors: Auasi, Aunuu, Faleasao, Ta’u, Ofu.406ftx45ft, D40ft • Service Wharf: AIRPORT OPERATIONS 300ftx75ft, D25ft • • Pago Pago International Airport 4.5 acre Container Yard (PPG) – Tutuila Island • o 700-acre public airport 40,000sqft Warehouseo Rwy 5/23: 10,000ft x 150ft o Rwy 8/26: 3,800ft x 100ft o Elevation: 32 ft. / 9.8 m o Distance From city: 6 miles SW of Pago Pago, AS AIRPORT o Time Zone: UTC -11 o Surface: Concrete/grooved o ARFF Station OPERATIONS o Hot Fire Training Ground • Ofu Airport (Z08) - Manua Islands o 18 acre public airport Pago Pago International Airport (PPG) – Tutuila o Dimensions: o Rwy8-26: 200 x 60 ft. / 610 x 18 mIsland o Elevation: 9 ft. / 2.7 m • o Distance From city: 1 mile SE of Ofu Village, AS 700-acre public airport • o o Time Zone: UTC -11 Surface: Concrete/grooved 6 miles SW of Pago Pago, AS o ARFF Station • Fitiuta Airport (FAQ) - Manua Ofu Airport (Z08) – Manua Islands Islands • o o o 34 acre public airport Rwy 12/30: 3200 x 75 ft. / 975 x 23 m Elevation: 110 ft. / 34 m 18-acre public airport • o Distance From city: .1 mile SE of Fitiuta Village, AS 1 mile SE of Ofu Village, AS o Time Zone: UTC -11 o Surface: Concrete/grooved o Weight bearing capacity: Fitiuta Airport (FAQ) – o ARFF Station Manua Islands • 34-acre public airport • .1 mile SE of Fitiuta Village, AS
over
“In the Global Market, American Samoa will “In the Global Market, American Samoa will become the become the hub of the Pacific Island region.” hub of the Pacific Island region. ” Locted in South Pacific Ocean, in the heart of Polynesia, Pago Pago Harbor is one of the world's largest natural harbors, and it is also considered Located in South Pacific Ocean, in the heart of Polynesia, Pago one of the best and deepest deepwater harbors in the South Pacific Ocean or in Oceania as a whole. Pago Harbor is one of the world’s largest natural harbors, and Pago Pago Harbor is over 400 feet (120 m) deep it is also considered one of the best and deepest deepwater and two miles (3.2 km) long, with over 2,700 linear harbors in the South Pacific Ocean or in Oceania as a whole. feet of dock space, and numerous anchorage Pago Pago International Airport is capable of accommodating sites for the over 1,000 ports calls consisting of cruise, cargo, military, fishing, workboats, any size of commercial aircraft. When combined, our seaports yachts and pleasure crafts throughout the and airports make the movement of cargo and people to and year. Pago Pago International Airport is capable of accommodating any size of from American Samoa easy because of its strategic midpoint commercial aircraft. When combined, our for several shipping and air routes between the U.S. West seaports, and airports make the movement of cargo and people to and from American Coast, Honolulu Hawaii, Australia, New Zealand and other pacific nations. Samoa easy because of its strategic midpoint for several shipping and air routes between the U.S West Coast, Honolulu Hawaii, We are here to We are here Austrailia, New Zealand and other pacific
serve you! to serve
Visit us at americansamoaport.as.gov
Port Authority of Guam set to remove inoperable cranes
The demolition and removal of the old gantry cranes will soon begin now that the Port Authority of Guam Board of Directors has approved the project award.
The Board of Directors yesterday approved the award to Guam Industrial Services DBA Guam Shipyard for the Design/Demolition Bid for Demolition Removal and Proper Disposal of 5 Port Inoperable Cranes and Optional Removal/ Proper Disposal of One Barge YFN 816 Along Wharf F-6.
“I want to thank all the divisions who are a part of this endeavor. It is a culmination of a lot of work and time to put the bid packet together and to also ensure that we are compliant with the procurement process,” Port General Manager Rory J. Respicio said during yesterday’s meeting. “This project will also help generate money for the Port as the space that will be freed up by the removal of all of this equipment will then be able to be utilized which will bring in wharfage and dockage fees.”
Board Member Dorothy P. Harris commended Respicio and the agency divisions for their work on the project.
“It’s been decades since we’ve been trying to disposed of these old equipment and by removing them, it will expand use of container yard as well as access to the container yard, waterfront area and especillay F-6 which we have not been able to use for so long,” Harris said yesterday. “This is wonderful news, thank you again everyone for all your hard work.”
On December 31, 2020, a Multi-Step Invitation for Bid was issued and published soliciting qualified companies/firms to design a demolition and safety plan to properly remove and dispose of five (5) Port inoperable cranes and optional one (1) barge YFN 816. A pre-bid conference and site inspection was held on January 25, 2021. Only one company, the Guam Industrial Services DBA: Guam Shipyard, submitted a bid packet for the project.
The purpose of the project is to safely dismantle archaic, damaged, and inoperable assets by disassembling and cutting the cranes and equipment into manageable pieces that will eventually be shipped offsite to an approved disposal facility. As allowed in the procurement process, Guam Shipyard presented a power point presentation of their demolition plan to the evaluation committee and submitted a bid amount of $2,573,155.00, inclusive of the demolition, removal and disposal of Gantry No. 2 and No. 3, one mobile harbor crane, two rubber tire gantry cranes and one barge YFN 816 at Wharf F-6. Funding for this project is 100% provided by the Port Authority of Guam.
The Port will now be requesting final review and approval from the PUC.
Photo courtesy of the Port of Guam
Gantry cranes No. 2 and 3 at the Port of Guam are included in the demolition and removal project.
Commonwealth Ports Authority completes replacement of Passenger Loading Bridges
The Commonwealth Ports Authority (CPA) contracted the replacement of three of its passenger loading bridges to AIC Marianas, Inc., in January 2019. The new bridges were installed and inspected in February 2021, and the first airline to use the bridges was United Airlines on February 25, 2021. CPA’s final acceptance of these three bridges will be processed in April 2021.
The design package to replace the remaining three bridges is currently being finalized.
Photo courtesy of the Commonwealth Ports Authority
CLEAN PACIFIC Conference planned for August
The CLEAN PACIFIC Conference & Exhibition will take place August 17-18, 2021, at the Hyatt Regency Lake Washington in Renton, WA. Those who cannot attend in-person can attend virtually. The CLEAN PACIFIC Conference is part of the CLEAN Event portfolio and is owned and managed by Access Intelligence, LLC.
The CLEAN Events were created to serve the spill response industry in prevention, preparedness, and response by hosting a forum that facilitates an open exchange of ideas, case studies, and best practices for stakeholders from government, environmental, emergency planning and response industries throughout maritime, facilities, rail, and pipeline. While the nature of each event is similar, each one draws a unique audience based on the physical response environment and regional differences, allowing attendees to build necessary and important working relationships prior to an incident occurring.
Access Intelligence LLC is a B2B publishing and event company serving multiple markets by creating exceptional experiences that ignite connection and commerce.
This August, CLEAN PACIFIC will bring together the tight-knit response community in the Western United States and Canada to address spill prevention, response and remediation matters pertinent to that region’s environmental sensitivities. The goal of CLEAN PACIFIC is to deliver a valuable event that covers region-specific issues that face the Western United States and Canada and offer ample time for attendees to network and cultivate relationships with all parties involved in incident command and the communities that may be impacted. Attendees will have the opportunity to connect with professionals from maritime, facilities, rail, pipeline, and governmental agencies during dedicated networking activities, conference sessions, on the exhibit floor, and in the virtual platform.
Topics of discussion in conference sessions will focus on region-specific issues that offer real strategies and solutions for what attendees face in the Western United States and Canada. Those in attendance, both in-person and virtually, will find an abundance of networking opportunities to engage with each other. In addition, vendors will be available in exhibit hall, as well as virtual platform, ready to help attendees find solutions to their environmental and emergency response needs.
For more information on CLEAN PACIFIC and details on the conference program and who is exhibiting, visit www.cleanpacific.org.