Churchill MB

33
1

description

Churchill MB. S hipping and possibilities in Port of Churchill for grain. Shipping history and ship types:. Vikings were in Canada trading with goods. Damskibsselskabet Norden started 1871 Ship types Handy size Handymax Panamax Post panamax Capesize. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Churchill MB

Page 1: Churchill MB

1

Page 2: Churchill MB

Churchill MB

Shipping and possibilities in Port of Churchill for grain.

Page 3: Churchill MB

3

Shipping history and ship types:

• Vikings were in Canada trading with goods.• Damskibsselskabet Norden started 1871• Ship types– Handy size– Handymax– Panamax– Post panamax– Capesize

Page 4: Churchill MB

4

Norden Tankers and Bulkers USA Inc.Dampskibsselskabet Norden.www.ds-norden.comHellerup (Copenhagen) Denmark. Started in 1871 by Mads Christian HolmToday ca 1100 employees and about 300 ships + new building program of 30 ships, 24 for dry cargo and 6 tankers.Norden has 1.85 % of the world fleet of 9813 ships in all sizes

Page 5: Churchill MB

5

Handy size ship:Loading capacity 32000 metric tons deadweight

Ships are normally 170 meters long and 27 meter wide.Dead weight means the weight to ship can hold to its limitsExample:Crew and effects (constant)FuelWaterBallastCargo

Displacement means what the ship takes of space in the waterExample:Ships own weight + dead weight.

Ships has typically 5 holds

Page 6: Churchill MB

6

Handymax/SupramaxLoading capacity 50000 metric tonnes deadweight

Ship size is typically 199 meters long and 32.2 meters wide with 5 holds and 4 cranes

Good grain ships due to wide body and thereby better stability and good loading capability

Still a smaller ship that is a size where it fits in most handy max terminals.

Ship has cranes and typically 21 crewmembers

Typical engine power is 10000 hp on 6 cylinders.

Fuel consumption ca 36000 liters a day full speed = 25 liter a minute or 1500 liters pr hour

Page 7: Churchill MB

7

Panamax sizeLoading capacity 75000 metric tons dead weightShips size 225 meters long 32.2 meters wide

Max with for Panama Canal there from the name

No gear on deck, easy to load , but must be done from shore.

7 holds. Typical hold size is 32 x 21 x 19 meters. This is 13000 cub meters.

There are some limits to PMX in Churchill being height under the pipes for loading, draught, weather, tug capacity, and others.

Most used ship today for bigger bulk cargoes

Page 8: Churchill MB

8

Insurance and classification society

• Classification society• Insurance• Inspections• Trading area and type of ship• Crew and requirements• Port Warden• Local regulations and requirements• Shipping routes

Page 9: Churchill MB

9

Class society

Projecting ships and being present when building a ship

Class follows up on inspections and have planned maintenance system for ships.

Approves docking and repairs during scheduled dockings and interim occasions.

Issues certificates for the ship to be able to certify the standard and the type and trade area for the ship.

Flag state and class work closely together.

Insurance can be issued when the ship has certificates in order

Page 10: Churchill MB

10

Insurance

Provided by individual companies not tied into class society.Arranged for ship, hull and machineryDivided into areasExtended insurance for area out of the usual trading areaClass of shipType of shipSpeed of shipCapabilities of the crew, number of crewmembersCaptain can insure ship for owners account if ship is underinsured or not insured at all.No certificates, no insuranceCustomized insurance for lay up etc

Page 11: Churchill MB

11

Inspections

Class5 yearly inspectionAnnual inspection for safety and machinery. Flag state yearly inspection

Port State Control, yearly

Management company/ownerAudit on board and in office to see if company also applies to the rules of the class.

Captain½ yearly inspection of cabins etc

Port Warden/Coast guard

Page 12: Churchill MB

12

Trading area and type of shipTrading area ties in with the type of ship

Ice class ships

Canadian rules for entering arctic waters APPC

Types of ship entering Churchill in for season, pre season and after season

Permit to sail from Port Warden

Ice advisor

Ice breaker assistance

Ice charts, weather routing

Page 13: Churchill MB

13

Crew and requirements

IMO

STCW convention

Education

Certificates

Ongoing education

Experience

Rank

Management companies

Audit/Port Warden/PSC

Page 14: Churchill MB

14

Transport Canada/Port Warden/Local regulations/shipping routes

Port Warden represents Transport Canada.

Port State Controls

Stability calculations

Plimsol marks/zones15th July to 31st

October

Ice condition in Hudson Bay and permit to depart port

Requirements for navigation equipment

Audit of crew

Page 15: Churchill MB

15

Port of Churchill today–

Receiving• Cleaning• Loading

• Stevedoring• Equipment• Navigation

Page 16: Churchill MB

16

Receiving from the trains

Terminal can receive 1100 metric tons /hour

Train transport time .

100 train cars in a train = 9000 metric tons

Takes over 7 trains to fill a Panamax ship with room for 65000 metric tons

This will then take 59 hours of efficient time to receive the grain.There to come spotting time for the wagons etc.

Page 17: Churchill MB

17

Cleaning of the grain Churchill

The grain might have to be cleaned before it can be loaded in the ship.

Limit of grain cleaning is 660 metric tons pr hour

That will be 98 hours to clean the grain for a panamax if the cargo is to be Wheat or Durum

That will be 260 hours if the cargo is to be canola.

The storage in the silos is sufficient for 2 ships.

Page 18: Churchill MB

18

Loading the ship

The terminal loads one ship at the time

It is possible to load two ships if it is same product.

Changing product requires cleaning of conveyor belt

Manual setting of pipes and trimming equipment

Maximum draught the hips can be loaded to is 11. 5 meters at the loading dock as requirement from pilot and Transport Canada set the limit.

Maximum 9.5 meters draught at the lay by berth

Page 19: Churchill MB

19

Stevedoring in Churchill

Stevedores in Churchill are good and reliable

There is a lot of manual work involved

The maximum hours are 16 hours a day the first 2 days then 14 hours after that.

Saturday and Sunday depends on the shipper/ agent/shipping line/ port in general. This will be overtime.

Stevedores have a limited number of employees

Foreman is attentive and good at getting things to function.

Page 20: Churchill MB

20

Equipment on the terminal

Crane is available and can lift far enough in over the ship.

Bulldozer is available for trimming of the cargo.

Pipes can be moved in fair weather to accommodate the ships configuration

Provision possible from town if ordered up front

Inspections from Port Warden like arctic pollution prevention certificate and port State Control.

Tug boat with 3000 HP, WilsonTug boat with 1600 HP, Sepe

Page 21: Churchill MB

21

Navigation in the area

Transport Canada Port Warden can give permit to sail with current conditions like ice/weather/escort

Pilot available in day light only

Pilot required

Tugs are available in fair weather

Navigational Markers are maintained by the tugboat.

Ice Advisor needed after regulations to pass end date of normal navigation but must be arranged in advance. This is again weather /ice dependent in the general area the ship is navigating.

Page 22: Churchill MB

22

Outlook for the Port of Churchill

• Hours of operation• Preparation for the season• Loading 2 ships at the time• Tugboats/icebreaker• Helicopter assistance for inspections• Ice Adviser availability• Management of grain shipments• Speed of trains transferring grain

Page 23: Churchill MB

23

Hours of operation for elevator and stevedores and navigation

Elevator must be able to work 24/7 as we have a short season.

Stevedores must be able to work 24 hours a day every day

Navigation aids must be safe for anytime operation

Pilot service must be available 24/7

Train service must be available 24/7

Cleaning of grain must be expanded and available 24/7

Page 24: Churchill MB

24

Preparation for the season

The elevator must always be full before the season to have grain for 2 ships

Shipments must be lined up and this must coordinate with what grain gets shipped to Churchill

Navigation aids must be in place

Conveyors must be tested and functioning

Pipes must be mounted and sufficient for any ship size at any pier

All equipment must be prepared for the season

Management must be in place to be able to give prompt answers to upcoming situations and take action.

Page 25: Churchill MB

25

Loading two ships at the time

The port must be able to load 2 ships at the same time with different products. Maybe one product from the storage and one from trains/cleaning .

Management on the pier who has contact with the terminal.

Management must be in Churchill as there is not time for mistakes and relocation of ships and trains.

Stevedores must be able to have people to run the loading 24/7

Navigational possibilities to dock ships in almost any weather

Page 26: Churchill MB

26

Tugboats/Icebreakers

2 sufficient tugs with ice class

Reliable service 24/7 for tourist activity accidents as well

Stand By/Rescue possibilities for at least one tug that can go out in any weather

Crane on tug to pick things and people up from the water

Pollution limitation, help to sail boom and skimmers out if spill of any kind.

Environmental friendly tugs with newest equipment and azimuth props as space is limited in the port

Page 27: Churchill MB

27

Helicopter servicefor inspections and pilot boardingHave all ships inspected at anchor before entry of the port so the ship can load immediately at arrival after customs clearance.

Holds must be inspected by agriculture and stability calculation must be approved by Port Warden. We spend often 6 hours if things are going well before we can load.

Tugboat ride is not always available currently as weather and availability is limiting the possibility to pre inspect the ships to save time along side.

Helicopter ride is 10 minutes and all ships have heliplatform on deck on one of the hatches

Page 28: Churchill MB

28

Ice Advisor availability

Canadian regulations for ice navigation

Class of ship for Hudson Bay up to 31st of October

Ice Advisor from Hudson Bay if required typically to Gibraltar or discharge port .

Ice breaker assistance

Insurance discounts

Captains capability

Ships ice class

Page 29: Churchill MB

29

Management of grain ships

There must be absolute synchronization of what is ordered of type and quantity of grain and what arrives in Churchill .

Ships line up must be advised to all parties and coordination meetings must be held every day to agree on schedule and info sent to all agents/shippers/ships/shipping companies/ tugs/stevedore foreman/other involved parties.

Plan the season as much as possible and have one major shipping line to provide the ships or one company to have the majority of shipments to speed up and smooth the operation of the ships

Page 30: Churchill MB

30

Train transport to Churchill

Train cars used for storage

Increase transport of grain for getting more stock in house for next ship.

Quicker train transport after improvement of tracks

Empty trains 24/7 at the elevator

Page 31: Churchill MB

31

Churchill in numbers.• In 2013 the Port of Churchill exported about 630000 metric tons of

grain.• Gain by 24/7 operation of terminal will give:• 38 % more time loading = 239400 mt.• Helicopter/tug boarding saves 5 days along side with no work

performed = 120000 mt.• 2 belts working all the time = est. 100000 mt.• This will for very small improvements give an potential export of

1089400 mt.• This is without extending the season !• Extending the season will improve 120000 mt. a week including 2

weather days.• Realistic you can extend 2 weeks so export will then be 1.329400 mt.

= 100 % + improvement.

Page 32: Churchill MB

32

What can Norden Tankers and Bulkers USA Inc do for Churchill.

• Norden is founded in 1871 = 143 years ago• Norden has the ships you will need• Norden has the experience from similar project• Norden has the backbone to deliver• Norden has a very young fleet of ships• Norden is exporting several hundred grain shipment a

year from Canada already• 1 ship of every 50 bulk carriers in the world is a Norden

ship• Norden has 2% of the world fleet• Norden is currently building 30 new ships where of 24

are bulk carriers• Norden has offices in Denmark, USA, India, Singapore,

China and Brazil.• Norden has world wide operation with a Port Captain

network to over see any project• Norden had 1000 port calls in North America last year• Norden has about 300 ship in operation today• Norden has about 1150 employees• Norden is a public company and thereby transparent for

everyone to see the results

Norden arranging a package deal and manage it.This will include 1 Canadian icebreaker tugboat with Canadian crew.Use of Wilson tugboat already In Churchill with existing crew.Ships are clean and ready to load at arrival without any problemsVery new fleet of ships so we get minimal mechanical breakdown.Diversity of ships for the right size for right cargo and amount carried to discharge port.Ice class ships if needed in end of seasonIce Advisor availabilityExperience from similar projectGood solid shipping line with solid efficient back up and experienced operators to do daily update and arrangements for the ship line up.Port Captain to over see the project and be Nordens Port Manager and be part of the Churchill management team.Flexible possibilities in all aspects with more ships and quick commando way to get changes arranged.

Page 33: Churchill MB

33

Questions ??