Presentation to: ROY SCHLEICHER Sr. Director of Marketing & Trade Development. RAUL ALFONSO Director of Latin America Marketing & Trade Development

Transcription

1 Presentation to: ROY SCHLEICHER Sr. Director of Marketing & Trade Development RAUL ALFONSO Director of Latin America Marketing & Trade Development May, 2006

2 JAXPORT OVERVIEW The Jacksonville Port Authority (JAXPORT) is a maritime-focused independent government agency created by the Florida legislature in Operating as a landlord, JAXPORT manages the upkeep, improvements and expansion of Port Authority facilities and coordinates their use by private companies. JAXPORT operates three marine facilities: Talleyrand, Blount Island and Dames Point. JAXPORT is governed by a seven-member Board of Directors. The Mayor of Jacksonville appoints four members and the Florida Governor appoints three members

3 JAXPORT s s Facilities JAXPORT s s Facilities

4 Blount Island Marine Terminal 9 miles from the Atlantic. Container, Breakbulk, RoRo & General Cargo. 867 acres paved, lit and secured. Eight container cranes (three 50-ton, three 45-ton and two 40-ton) & one 100-ton whirly crane. On-dock rail connection: CSX. A 90,000 square foot CFS. A 275,000 square foot on dock transit warehouse

5 Talleyrand Marine Terminal 21 miles from the Atlantic. Container, RoRo, Liquid Bulk and General Cargo. 173 acres paved, lit and secured. 6 container cranes, two rubber tired gantry cranes, one 100-ton whirly crane, tanker discharge facilities & three 40-ton container stackers. On-dock rail connections: CSX, NS & FEC. A 120,000 square foot refrigerated warehouse and 40,000 square foot dry A 553,000 square foot warehouse available Nov. 2005

6 Dames Point Marine Terminal (TraPac Jacksonville Terminal Under Development) 11 miles from the Atlantic. Currently a cruise and bulk terminal. Future plans include the development of TraPac 158-acre container terminal for MOL 80-acres available for additional development. Cruise Terminal MOL Terminal (rendition)

7 TraPac Jacksonville Terminal August 3, groundbreaking for the TraPac Jacksonville Terminal Operational late Acres Hub operation for the Company s East Coast port activities State-of-the-art post-panamax systems container handling Projected vessel calls between JAXPORT and ports in Asia, Latin America, and Europe

8 FOREIGN TRADE ZONE #64 SERVING JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA & THE SURROUNDING AREA Payment of duty is deferred until goods enter the U.S. for consumption - means better cash flow. No duty due on re-exported goods means no drawback application. Better quota management. Choose preferential duty rate in manufacturing - inverted tariff structure. Current FTZ #64 Users and Operators User Operators include: &. General Purpose Operators: SSA/Cooper, J.F. Moran & Outsource Logistics. Sub-zone Operators: Atlantic Marine.

9 JAXPORT s s Tonnage FY ,448,654 MT 4,167, ,951 1,085,616 2,388,706 Containers Breakbulk Autos Bulk

10 Strategic Manufacturing Location Western most port on the U.S. East Coast Truck transit time: 8 Hours - 45 millions consumers 24 Hours - 60% of U.S. Population Low Back Haul Rates Over 100 Truck Terminals New Orleans Chicago Cincinnati Nashville Montgomery 10 Atlanta 75 Cleveland New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh Washington, D.C. Richmond Charlotte 95 Columbia Jacksonville Orlando Miami

11 Access to Central Florida Market Jacksonville 1.3 Million 2 Hours Drive 3 Hours Drive Orlando Population Growth Projection in Central & North Florida Region of 25% in 15 years. Tampa Central Florida 3.8 Million Miami

12 Intermodal Transportation System Jacksonville Three Major Interstate Highways: I-10, I-75, and I-95 Three Major Rail Lines: CSX, Norfolk Southern, and FEC

13 The Top 10 Logistics-friendly Cities 1. New York 2. Houston 3. Chicago 4. Cleveland 5. Detroit 6. St. Louis 7. Minneapolis-St Paul 8. San Francisco-Oakland 9. Kansas City, MO 10. Jacksonville Based on rankings of rail, seaports and air-cargo access Others of Interest 13. Baltimore 14. Los Angeles 16. Miami 17. VA Beach/Norfolk/ Newport News 25. Savannah 46. Charleston Source: Based on annual study and materials developed by Expansion Management and Logistics Today magazines. Comprehensive list printed in October 25, 2005 issue of Florida Shipper Magazine

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15 Meet Your Neighbors:

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17 The First Coast s s Protected Location Storm Protection from Gulf Stream and Recurvature Effect Storm Diverted Statistically the LEAST Likely Place for a Hurricane on the East or Gulf Coasts Only One Hurricane in Recorded History Jacksonville High Pressure Storm Path

18 Jacksonville

19 Unique Amenities World Golf Hall of Fame Jacksonville Jaguars PGA Tour Headquarters Jacksonville Suns

20 Jax Facts Consolidated Government Largest City in Land Mass in U.S. Average Winter High of 64.2 F (17.8 C) Average Summer High of 90.8 F (32.6 C)* Average Commute Time of 25.2 minutes* *Source: Bureau of Economic and Business Research 2004 **Source: US Census 2000

21 Jacksonville/Northeast Labor Force Median Age = 36.8 (Florida Median Age = 39.5, U.S.=36.2) Total Labor Force = 700,000 3,000 Naval Personnel Separations Each Year Bilingual/Multicultural Workforce

22 Labor Force Productivity Strong Work Ethic Low Absenteeism and Turnover Flexible Work Culture Florida is a Right-to-Work State by Constitution Jacksonville Unionization is 3.3% in Private Sector

23 Construction Cost Comparison National Average = Jacksonville Atlanta Chicago Dallas Los Angeles Nashville New York Orlando Source: Means Building Construction Cost Data 2006

24 Cost of Living National Average = 100 Portland San Francisco Las Vegas Denver 99.6 Phoenix 99.0 Source: ACCRA Cost of Living Study, 2 nd Quarter 2005 Kansas City 95.5 Dallas 93.3 Austin 97.0 St. Cloud Nashville 96.8 Raleigh 94.0 Atlanta 97.7 Washington, D.C Richmond Charleston 97.7 Jacksonville 92.7 Tampa 97.2 Miami 115.4

25 Utilities Among the Lowest Rates in the U.S. Outstanding Reliability & Capacity Crossroads of Southeast U.S. Electric Grid Telecommunications Regional Power Companies: JEA FL Power & Light Seminole Electric Clay Electric The Leading Edge 100% Fiber Optic Coverage Redundant/Self-healing Total Electronic Switch Network POPs System Dual Feed System to Business Sites

26 Destination: JACKSONVILLE Quick Ocean Access to Port. Excellent Port Terminal Facilities. Strategic Location at the Center of the Growing Southeast Consumer Market. Excellent Rail Services to the Midwest US Market. Excellent Highway Connections to All Markets. Expansion Capabilities Port & Industrial Areas.