+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Sharing AIS Data · Sharing AIS Data. Maritime Administration Efforts. U. S. Department of...

Sharing AIS Data · Sharing AIS Data. Maritime Administration Efforts. U. S. Department of...

Date post: 16-Feb-2019
Category:
Upload: habao
View: 217 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
12
Sharing AIS Data Maritime Administration Efforts U. S. Department of Transportation Owen Doherty Director, Office of Security
Transcript

Sharing AIS Data

Maritime Administration Efforts

U. S. Department of Transportation

Owen Doherty

Director, Office of Security

Reasons to Share AIS

• Safety• Security• Environment• Commercial Mobility• National Security

Global Supply Chain Components

Producers Distributors Retailers Customers

Transportation and Logistics Service Providers

Trade Growth, 1860 to 2005

1860 18

80 1900 19

20 1940 19

60 1980 20

00 2003

-

100,000

200,000

300,000

400,000

500,000

600,000

Mill

ions

of R

eal (

2000

) Dol

lars

Atlantic CoastCanadian Border

Pacific CoastGulf Coast

Mexican Border

The value of U.S. trade—measured in constant dollars by coast and land border—has grown rapidly over the last 30 years

1,4371,4376,1656,165(TEUs in

thousands)

2020202020042004

HoustonHouston1,0101,010 2,1522,152

MiamiMiami

2,0432,043 3,3823,382

OaklandOakland

4,4784,478

15,83515,835

NY/NJNY/NJ

1,8091,8095,5665,566

VirginiaVirginia

1,8601,8606,6396,639

CharlestonCharleston

1,7981,7984,3964,396

TacomaTacoma

1,7761,776 2,5572,557

SeattleSeattle

1,6621,662

9,4209,420

SavannahSavannah

Dramatic increases in projected freight demand

* Forecast figures are based on an unconstrained 10-year linear regression, and do not reflect the expected capacity of each port in 2020.

LA/LBLA/LB

59,42059,420

13,10113,101

Impact of Global Trade on Major Ports of the United States

0

4

8

12

Chicag

o

LA/LB

NY/NJ

Needed

Sea/Tac

Charle

ston

Oaklan

dSav

annah

Virginia

Miami

Housto

n

2005

TEU

s (0

00,0

00)

Largest volume“port” is inland

Annually required new port capacity [10% Growth on 26.2 million TEUs]

Capacity of Ports

Supply Chain Security and Productivity

• Integrated System

• Transparency

• Accountability

North American Rail Network

Major Freight Truck Bottlenecks

Government-Industry Partnership

Vessel Tracking Services

Volpe

MSSIS

NAIS

Carriers

Lloyds

MISNA

Port Authorities

Ready Reserve Force Hurricane KATRINA relief

School ShipTS SiriusRelief worker Cap: 151Helo Capable

ROLL-ON / ROLL-OFFCape Kennedy & Cape KnoxCommand Post/Rolling stock/ Power generating capable

Aviation Support Ship SS WrightRelief worker Cap. 315Helo Capable; Large water production capable; 300- 20’ containers

School shipTS State of MaineRelief worker Cap: 236

School ShipTS Empire StateRelief worker Cap: 625

Auxiliary Crane ShipSS Equality State Act as mobile port crane ship 30-120 ton cranes.20’ containers: 655

Auxiliary Crane ShipSS Diamond StateAct as mobile port crane ship 30-120 ton cranes.20’ containers: 655

Questions

Owen DohertyMaritime [email protected]


Recommended