TABLE OF CONTENTS

Element Title Page__________________________________________________________________________

Table of Contents............................................................................................................................ iiList of Figures................................................................................................................................. ivList of Tables................................................................................................................................. viiList of Acronyms............................................................................................................................. xi

PROJECT INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................xiv

PHASE I

ELEMENT 1: EXISTING CONDITIONS ASSESSMENT..................................................................

1.1 Introduction....................................................................................................................... 1-11.2 Master Planning Context: Regional Setting and Port Environs .........................................1-11.3 Land Uses........................................................................................................................1-101.4 Opportunities and Constraints..........................................................................................1-111.5 Facility Inventory..............................................................................................................1-141.6 Progress on Projects since Approval of the 2006 Port Everglades Master Plan..............1-141.7 Berthing Analysis.............................................................................................................1-221.8 Cargo Capacity Analysis..................................................................................................1-221.9 Wharf Operations.............................................................................................................1-371.10 On-Port Traffic Circulation and Parking...........................................................................1-381.11 Intermodal Transportation Network..................................................................................1-421.12 Environmental Conditions................................................................................................1-60

ELEMENT 2: MARKET ASSESSMENT

2.1 Introduction........................................................................................................................ 2-12.2 Summary of Historic Core Cargo and Cruise Operations .................................................2-12.3 Containerized Cargo Market ............................................................................................2-9 2.4 Dry Bulk Cargo Market.....................................................................................................2-712.5 Liquid Bulk Market...........................................................................................................2-862.6 Cruise Market................................................................................................................. 2-150

ELEMENT 3: PLAN DEVELOPMENT

3.1 Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 3-13.2 Conceptual Planning Process and Visioning Goals...........................................................3-23.3 Terminal Design Trends.....................................................................................................3-23.4 Cargo Operational Enhancement Opportunities..............................................................3-103.5 Facility Needs Assessment.............................................................................................3-15 3.6 Conceptual Planning Studies...........................................................................................3-193.7 20-Year Vision Plan.........................................................................................................3-483.8 Parking............................................................................................................................. 3-653.9 Rail and Truck Traffic.......................................................................................................3-67

ii

APPENDICES

A Outreach MeetingsB Recommended Alternative, People Mover MapC Airspace Obstruction Analyses of Proposed Port Cranes and Vessels, prepared by Jacobs ConsultancyD Existing Traffic DataE Cruise Projections (Table E-1)

Cruise Berth Scenarios (Table E-2)F The Local and Regional Impacts of Port Everglades, Fiscal Year 2008 UpdateG The Local and Regional Impacts of Proposed ProjectsH The Economics of Cold Ironing

iii

LIST OF FIGURES

Figure Title Page____________________________________________________________________________

1.2-1 Core South Florida Region...........................................................................................................1-11.2-2 South Florida Population Growth over the Planning Horizon........................................................1-21.2-3 Port Everglades Jurisdictional Area..............................................................................................1-6

1.3-1 Current Land Use Map...............................................................................................................1-10

1.6-1 Concept Plan for By-Pass Road.................................................................................................1-151.6-2 Rendering of Expanded Cruise Terminal 18...............................................................................1-171.6-3 Alternative Layout for Reconfigured McIntosh Road..................................................................1-20

1.8-1 Container Operations - Unit Berth Capacity................................................................................1-281.8-2 Container Operations - Unit Yard Capacity.................................................................................1-33

1.10-1 Current Rail Trackage at Port Everglades.................................................................................1-41

1.11-1 SIS Components in Broward County.........................................................................................1-421.11-2 Congested Corridors in Florida 2025.........................................................................................1-441.11-3 The FEC System.......................................................................................................................1-451.11-4 The CSX System....................................................................................................................... 1-471.11-5 The CSXT A and S Lines...........................................................................................................1-481.11-6 The Norfolk Southern System ..................................................................................................1-481.11-7 Short-sea Shipping Operations..................................................................................................1-521.11-8 Freight and Industrial Zones in Broward County........................................................................1-551.11-9 I-595 Project Improvements Map..............................................................................................1-561.11-10 SFECCTA Study Area..............................................................................................................1-59

1.12-1 Port Everglades and Inlet Location Map....................................................................................1-601.12-2 ACOE and EPA Map of ODMDS...............................................................................................1-651.12-3 Proposed Conservation Easement Alternative Enhancement Project.......................................1-671.12-4 Reported Sightings of Listed Species in Vicinity of Port Everglades.........................................1-681.12-5 Presence of Acropora Coral Critical Habitat in the Vicinity of Port Everglades..........................1-731.12-6 Estimated Sea Level Rises Resulting from Global Warming.....................................................1-781.12-7 2006 Seagrass Mapping and Assessment................................................................................1-801.12-8 Percent Cover of All Dominant Coral Species in All Zones........................................................1-81

2.2-1 Tonnage at Port Everglades FY 98/99 - FY 07/08........................................................................2-22.2-2 Comparison of Tonnages at Port Everglades by Cargo Type FY 98/99 - FY 07/08.....................2-32.2-3 TEU Movements at Port Everglades FY 98/99 - FY 07/08...........................................................2-42.2-4 Cruise Passengers at Port Everglades by Cruise Type FY 98/99 - FY 07/08...............................2-52.2-5 Comparison of Cruise Passengers at Port Everglades by Cruise Type FY 98/99 - FY 07/08 ......2-52.2-6 Comparison of Ship Calls at Port Everglades by Type FY 98/99 - FY 07/08................................2-62.2-7 Port Revenues FY 98/99 - FY 07/08.............................................................................................2-7

..........................................................................................................................................................2

2.2-8 Port Revenues FY 98/99..............................................................................................................2-82.2-9 Port Revenues FY 07/08..............................................................................................................2-8

2.3-1 Historical TEUs Handled at Port Everglades...............................................................................2-92.3-2 Change in TEUs during the First Six Months of FY 2008 and of FY 2009.................................2-10

iv

2.3-3 Share of Port Everglades Containerized Cargo by Trade Route-FY 2008 Fully Loaded TEUs. 2-112.3-4 Share of Port Everglades Containerized Cargo by Trade Route – FY 20068 Short Tons.........2-112.3-5 Total Containerized Cargo Activity by Port Range (TEUs)........................................................2-142.3-6 Percent Change in TEUs by Range Q1/2008-Q1/2009.............................................................2-152.3-7 Imported Containerized Cargo Tonnage by Overseas Trading Area.........................................2-16

2.3-8 Share of Imported Containerized Tonnage by Detailed Trade Area..........................................2-162.3-9 Percent Change in Asian Sources of US Imports 2003-2008....................................................2-172.3-10 Imported Containerized Tonnage by Port Range......................................................................2-182.3-11 Containerized Cargo Activity at North Atlantic Ports (TEUs).....................................................2-222.3-12 Imported Asian Containerized Cargo at North Atlantic Ports.....................................................2-222.3-13 Containerized Cargo Activity at South Atlantic Ports (TEUs).....................................................2-232.3-14 Imported Asian Containerized Tonnage at South Atlantic Ports................................................2-232.3-15 Containerized Cargo Activity at Gulf Coast Ports (TEUs)..........................................................2-242.3-16 Imported Asian Containerized Cargo at Gulf Coast Ports..........................................................2-242.3-17 Historical Containerized Growth at South Atlantic Ports (TEUs)................................................2-252.3-18 Indexed Container Growth of South Atlantic Ports (TEUs)........................................................2-252.3-19 Florida Ports Container Activity (TEUs).....................................................................................2-262.3-20 Indexed Growth of Port Everglades and the Florida Ports

in Comparison with US and South Atlantic Ports (TEUs)...........................................................2-262.3-21 Container Throughput at the Port of Charleston (TEUs)............................................................2-272.3-22 Charleston’s Share of Containerized Cargo by Trade Lane FY 2008 Loaded TEUs.................2-282.3-23 Container Throughput at the Port of Savannah (TEUs).............................................................2-29.......................................................................................................................................................................2.3-24 Savannah’s Share of Containerized Cargo by Trade Lane FY 2008 Loaded TEUs..................2-302.3-25 Container Throughput at JAXPORT (TEUs)..............................................................................2-262.3-26 JAXPORT’s Share of Containerized Cargo by Trade Lane FY 2008 Loaded TEUs..................2-272.3-27 Container Throughput at the Port of Palm Beach (TEUs).......................................................................2-342.3-28 Palm Beach’s Share of Containerized Cargo by Trade Lane - FY 2008 Loaded TEUs.............2-342.3-29 Container Throughput at the Port of Miami (TEUs)...................................................................2-352.3-30 Miami’s Share of Containerized Cargo by Trade Lane FY 2008 Loaded TEUs.........................2-352.3-31 Containerized Throughput at Port of Tampa (TEUs).................................................................2-372.3-32 Tampa’s Share of Containerized Cargo by Trade Lane FY 2008 Loaded TEUs)......................2-372.3-33 Concentration of Distribution Centers of Top Florida Importers.................................................2-392.3-34 Concentration of Key Exporter Distribution Center and Consolidation Facilities........................2-402.3-35 Share of Southeast Port TEUs Serving Key ASIA IMPORT Locations......................................2-422.3-36 Share of Southeast Port TEUs Serving Key ASIA EXPORT Locations.....................................2-432.3-37 Share of Southeast Port TEUs Serving Key NORTH EUROPE IMPORT Locations.................2-442.3-38 Share of Southeast Port TEUs Serving Key NORTH EUROPE EXPORT Locations................2-452.3-39 Share of Southeast Port TEUs Serving Key MEDITERRANEAN IMPORT Locations...............2-462.3-40 Share of Southeast Port TEUs Serving Key MEDITERRANEAN EXPORT Locations..............2-472.3-41 Share of Southeast Port TEUs Serving Key MIDDLE EASTERN IMPORT Locations...............2-482.3-42 Share of Southeast Port TEUs Serving Key MIDDLE EASTERN EXPORT Locations..............2-492.3-43 Share of Southeast Port TEUs Serving Key CARIBBEAN IMPORT Locations.........................2-502.3-44 Share of Southeast Port TEUs Serving Key CARIBBEAN EXPORT Locations.........................2-512.3-45 Share of Southeast Port TEUs Serving Key CENTRAL AMERICAN IMPORT Locations..........2-522.3-46 Share of Southeast Port TEUs Serving Key CENTRAL AMERICAN IMPORT Locations..........2-532.3-47 Share of Southeast Port TEUs Serving Key EAST COAST SOUTH AMERICAN IMPORT

Locations................................................................................................................................... 2-542.3-48 Share of Southeast Port TEUs Serving Key EAST COAST SOUTH AMERICAN EXPORT

Locations................................................................................................................................... 2-552.3-49 Share of Southeast Port TEUs Serving Key WEST COAST SOUTH AMERICAN IMPORT

Locations................................................................................................................................... 2-562.3-50 Share of Southeast Port TEUs Serving Key WEST COAST SOUTH AMERICAN EXPORT

Locations................................................................................................................................... 2-572.3-51 Comparative Voyage Costs/Terminal Costs - Trans-Pacific Trade Lanes.................................2-59

v

2.3-52 Comparative Voyage Costs/Terminal - Trans-Atlantic and South American Trade Lanes........2-602.3-53 Truck Cost-Effective Hinterland Excluding Rail Competition.....................................................2-612.3-54 TEU Consumption by County for Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, and Alabama....................2-632.3-55 Potential TEUs Consumed by County in the Cost-Effective Hinterland,

Excluding Rail Competition........................................................................................................2-642.3-56 Port Everglades and Port of Miami Combined Historical Container Throughput (TEUs)...........2-682.3-57 Latin America and Caribbean GDP Growth...............................................................................2-692.3-58 Low and High Unconstrained Forecast......................................................................................2-70

2.4-1 Florida Private Housing Starts...................................................................................................2-722.4-2 Cement, Gypsum, Bauxite and Fero.........................................................................................2-752.4-3 Limestone and Sand Resource Areas.......................................................................................2-762.4-4 Tallow, Steel, Yachts, and Other (Xfile).....................................................................................2-792.4-5 Summary Chart of Base, High, and Low Forecasts...................................................................2-822-4-6 Baseline Forecast Summary.....................................................................................................2-832.4-7 High Forecast Summary............................................................................................................2-842.4-8 Low Forecast Summary.............................................................................................................2-85

2.5-1 Port Everglades Petroleum Throughput.....................................................................................2-872.5-2 Tanker Calls at Port Everglades.................................................................................................2-882.5-3 Barge Calls at Port Everglades...................................................................................................2-882.5-4 LPG Barge Calls at Port Everglades..........................................................................................2-892.5-5 Twelve-County Market Served by Port Everglades....................................................................2-962.5-6 Competitive Port Supply Overlap................................................................................................2-992.5-7 Total Petroleum Products Received.........................................................................................2-1002.5-8 Estimated Storage Capacity.....................................................................................................2-1012.5-9 Counties Subject to Changed Market Capture.........................................................................2-1042.5-10 Port Everglades Throughput.....................................................................................................2-1152.5-11 Power Plant Locations in Florida..............................................................................................2-1242.5-12 Tanker Calls at Port Everglades...............................................................................................2-1362.5-13 Barge Calls at Port Everglades.................................................................................................2-1372.5-14 LPG Barge Calls at Port Everglades........................................................................................2-138

2.6-1 Conventional Worldwide Cruise Passenger Growth, 1990-2009.............................................2-1532.6-2 Historic and Projected North American Industry Berth Supply.................................................2-1572.6-3 Projected North American Passenger Levels, 1995 – 2029....................................................2-1582.6-4 Cruise Capacity by Cruise Group............................................................................................2-1592.6-5 Worldwide Cruise Region Seasonality.....................................................................................2-1652.6-6 North American Capacity Placement by Region......................................................................2-1662.6-7 Primary Caribbean Cruise Target Sectors...............................................................................2-1692.6-8 North American Capacity Placement.......................................................................................2-1742.6-9 Regions of Importance to Port Everglades, Caribbean, and Bahamas Passengers................2-1762.6-10 Cruise Revenue Passenger Throughput, FY 2000 - FY 2009.................................................2-1812.6-11 Cruise Line Activity, FY 2010...................................................................................................2-1822.6-12 Revenue Cruise Passengers per Vessel, FY2000 - FY2006...................................................2-1832.6-13 Port Everglades / Port of Miami Passenger Throughput, 2000 - 2009.............................................2-1852.6-14 Historical Traffic for Port Everglades, 2000 - 2009..................................................................2-1882.6-15 Passenger per Vessel Projections, 2000 - 2029......................................................................2-1892.6-16 Daily / Non-conventional Cruise Call Projections (Most Likely Scenario)................................2-1912.6-17 Daily / Non-conventional Cruise Call Projections (Most Likely Scenario)................................2-1912.6-18 Scenario 1 –Trend Regression Analysis Passengers, 2009 - 2029.........................................2-1922.6-19 Port Everglades’ Historic Share of Regional Traffic, 2000 - 2009............................................2-1932.6-20 Regions of Importance to Port Everglades, Passengers.........................................................2-1942.6-21 Scenario 2 - Multi-Day Traffic Split Projections, 2009 - 2029...................................................2-1952.6-22 Regional Market Capture, 2000 - 2009....................................................................................2-1962.6-23 Scenario 3 Market Capture Revenue Passengers, 2009 - 2029..............................................2-197

vi

2.6-24 Scenario 4 Scenario-Based Projections, 2009 - 2029.............................................................2-1982.6-25 Most Likely Revenue Passenger Projection............................................................................2-1992.6-26 Cruise Vessel Calls, 2000 - 2029............................................................................................2-2012.6-27 Passengers per Cruise Vessel................................................................................................2-2022.6-28 Combined Vessel Call Projections, 2009 - 2029......................................................................2-2032.6-29 Monthly Passenger Traffic, 2005 - 2009..................................................................................2-2042.6-30 Monthly Cruise Call Traffic, 2015, 2020, 2025, 2029...............................................................2-2052.6-31 Port Everglades Daily Passenger Traffic Comparison, 2005 – 2009.......................................2-2062.6-32 Traffic Split by Percentage, 2005 - 2009 ............................................................................2-2072.6-33 Berth Demand Scenario 9 Berths, 2009 - 2029.......................................................................2-2082.6-34 Berth Demand Scenario 8 Berths, 2009 - 2029.......................................................................2-2092.6-35 Berth Demand Scenario 10 Berths, 2009 - 2029.....................................................................2-2102.6-36 Berth Demand Scenario 11 Berths, 2009 - 2029.....................................................................2-2112.6-37 Berth Demand Scenario 12 Berths, 2009 - 2029.....................................................................2-212

3.3-1 Vertical Window of Accessibility..................................................................................................3-33.3-2 Current Horizontal Window of Accessibility for Pivot Passenger-Boarding Bridges.....................3-43.3-3 Proposed Horizontal Window of Accessibility for Rail/Mobile Passenger-Boarding Bridges.......3-43.3-4 Passenger Flow Diagram............................................................................................................3-6

3.6-1 The Post-Panamax “S” Class Container Ship............................................................................3-193.6-2 Lowest Composite Surface over Study Area Proposed Conditions...........................................3-213.6-3 Stowed Position of Existing Southport Cranes..........................................................................3-223.6-4 Operating Position of Existing Southport Cranes.......................................................................3-233.6-5 A Concept for a Low-Profile Mega Crane..................................................................................3-243.6-6 Existing Crane Rail Elevations...................................................................................................3-253.6-7 Height Limitations Derived from Airspace Obstruction Analyses Report: Not Limited...............3-263.6-8 Height Limitations Derived from Airspace Obstruction Analyses Report: Limited......................3-273.6-9 Maximum Feasible Heights at Other Potential Berth Locations: Not Limited.............................3-283.6-10 Height Limits at Midport.............................................................................................................3-293.6-11 Potential Berthing Configuration “A” for Container Ships...........................................................3-303.6-12 Potential Berthing Configuration “B” for Container Ships...........................................................3-313.6-13 Enlarged View of Configuration “A”...........................................................................................3-323.6-14 Enlarged View of Configuration “B”...........................................................................................3-333.6-15 Configuration “C”....................................................................................................................... 3-343.6-16 Configuration “D”....................................................................................................................... 3-35....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 3-353.6-17 Potential Berthing for Dry Bulk and Neo-Bulk Ships..................................................................3-363.6-18 Potential Berthing for Cruise Ships............................................................................................3-373.6-19 Ferry Slip Layout.......................................................................................................................3-38....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 3-353.6-20 Potential Berthing for Liquid Bulk Ships.....................................................................................3-393.6-21 Northport Ship Berthing.............................................................................................................3-403.6-22 All Ship Berths........................................................................................................................... 3-413.6-23 Concept for Development of McIntosh Road.............................................................................3-42....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 3-353.6-24 Alternative Enhancement Plan..................................................................................................3-433.6-25 Crushed Rock/Aggregate Import Facility and the ICTF

with the Concept for the Development of McIntosh Road..........................................................3-443.6-26 Northport Slip Study: Plan View.................................................................................................3-463.6-27 Northport Slip Study: Section View............................................................................................3-47....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 3-35

vii

3.7-1 Aerial View of Port Everglades....................................................................................................3-513.7-2 Cargo Infrastructure Improvements.............................................................................................3-523.7-3 Cruise Infrastructure Improvements............................................................................................3-533.7-4 Conceptual 20-Year Vision Plan..................................................................................................3-543.7-5 20-Year Vision Plan for Northport................................................................................................3-563.7-6 By-Pass Road Concept...............................................................................................................3-573.7-7 20-Year Vision Plan for Midport...................................................................................................3-593.7-8 20-Year Vision Plan for Southport...............................................................................................3-613.7-9 Proposed Relocation of FPL Power Poles...................................................................................3-64

3.8-1 Proposed Employee On–Grade Parking.....................................................................................3-65LIST OF TABLES

Table Title Page____________________________________________________________________________

1.2-1 Selected South Florida Economic Characteristics........................................................................1-31.2-2 Broward County Total Population and Employment in Selected Years........................................1-5

1.8-1 Unit Berth Capacity of a Terminal with Standard Dock-Side Cranes..........................................1-251.8-2 Unit Berth Capacity of a Terminal with Ship-Mounted Cranes....................................................1-261.8-3 Unit Berth Capacity of a Terminal with RO/RO Operations........................................................1-271.8-4 Container Operations - Unit Berth Capacity Summary...............................................................1-281.8-5 Container Dwell Times and Inventory Peaking Factors..............................................................1-301.8-6 Cargo Storage Operations Type and Stacking Height Assumptions).........................................1-311.8-7 Peak Import TGS Required at One Million TEUs........................................................................1-321.8-8 Slot Density Assumptions..........................................................................................................1-321.8-9 Container Operations - Unit Yard Capacity Summary (TEUs/Acre)...........................................1-331.8-10…Average Dwell Time Impacts on Storage Turnover...................................................................1-351.8-11 Break-Bulk Cargo (Steel) - Unit Throughput Capacity...............................................................1-351.8-12 Dry Bulk Cargo (Cement) - Unit Throughput Capacity...............................................................1-361.8-13 Dry Bulk Cargo (Aggregates) - Unit Throughput Capacity.........................................................1-37

1.10-1 Location: McIntosh Road s/o Eller Drive....................................................................................1-381.10-2…Location: Eller Drive e/o Gate...................................................................................................1-381.10-3…Location: Spangler Boulevard w/o Miami Road........................................................................1-391.10-4…Location: Eisenhower Boulevard s/o SE 17 Street....................................................................1-39

1.11-1 FLL Passenger, Cargo, and Aircraft Operations........................................................................1-50

1.12-1 Listed Species Potentially Present in the Vicinity of Port Everglades........................................1-701.12-2 Acreage of Seagrass by Species in October 2006....................................................................1-79

2.2-1 Percent Tonnage Change at Port Everglades by Cargo Type ....................................................2-32.2-2 Ship Calls at Port Everglades.......................................................................................................2-6

2.3-1 Port Everglades FY 2008 Container Throughput by Terminal ..................................................2-122.3-2 Industrial Lease Rates in Key Florida Markets...........................................................................2-412.3-3 Comparison of Total Logistics Costs to Serve Key Intermodal Hubs on a Hong Kong Routing..2-66.......................................................................................................................................................................

2.4-1 Florida Economic Forecasts.......................................................................................................2-732.4-2 Florida Population Projections....................................................................................................2-73

viii

2.4-3 Summary of Baseline, High, and Low Forecasts Port Everglades Dry Bulk and Neo-Bulk Cargo..2-802.4-4 Summary Comparison of Base, High and Low Forecasts Port Everglades Dry Bulk

and Neo-Bulk Cargo................................................................................................................ 2-82

2.5-1 State and PADD Population Trends .........................................................................................2-922.5-2 United States Light Product Demand (Annual Growth Rate).....................................................2-952.5-3 United States Light Product Demand (Thousand Barrels per Day)...........................................2-972.5-4 Current and Recently Completed Terminal Expansions..........................................................2-1002.5-5 Proposed Terminal Expansions...............................................................................................2-1022.5-6 Port Canaveral – Total Petroleum Products Received............................................................2-1022.5-7 Likely Service Area of the Port Canaveral Expansion, Incremental Gasoline, and Diesel Fuel

Demand…………………………………………………………………………………………..…....2-1032.5-8 Potential Impact on Port Everglades from the Canaveral Expansion......................................2-1062.5-9 Port of Palm Beach – Total Petroleum Products Received......................................................2-1062.5-10 Port of Tampa – Total Petroleum Products Received..............................................................2-1072.5-11 Port Manatee – Total Petroleum Products Received...............................................................2-1082.5-12 Port of Miami – Total Petroleum Products Received...............................................................2-1092.5-13 Port of Jacksonville – Total Petroleum Products Received......................................................2-1092.5-14 US Gulf Coast Major Refinery Projects....................................................................................2-1112.5-15 Terminal Operators with US Gulf Coast Refinery Expansions.................................................2-1132.5-16 Port Everglades Petroleum Throughput Output.......................................................................2-1142.5-17 Gasoline and Population Growth Rate Projections..................................................................2-1162.5-18 Gasoline Demand.................................................................................................................... 2-1172.5-19 Total Diesel and Population Growth Rate Projections.............................................................2-1182.5-20 Total Diesel Demand...............................................................................................................2-1192.5-21 Jet (Excluding Kerosene) and Population Growth Rate Projections........................................2-1202.5-22 Kerosene (Excluding Jet) and Population Growth Rate Projections........................................2-1212.5-23 Jet and Kerosene Demand......................................................................................................2-1222.5-24 Jet (Excluding Kerosene) Demand..........................................................................................2-1232.5-25 Kerosene (Excluding Jet) Demand..........................................................................................2-1232.5-26 FPL Generation Capacity and Fuel Usage..............................................................................2-1252.5-27 FPL Fuel Oil Demand..............................................................................................................2-1262.5-28 Port Everglades Fuel Oil Forecast...........................................................................................2-1262.5-29 LPG Forecast.......................................................................................................................... 2-1272.5-30 Competitive Waterborne Gasoline Transportation Cost..........................................................2-1292.5-31 Selected Florida Port Charges.................................................................................................2-1302.5-32 2009 Competitive Port Tariffs and Fees..................................................................................2-1312.5-33 2009 Comparison of Waterborne and Port Costs....................................................................2-1312.5-34 Waterborne Gasoline Delivered Cost to Port Everglades, 2008 Average Prices.....................2-1322.5-35 Waterborne Gasoline Delivered Cost to Port Everglades, Differential from Houston..............2-1332.5-36 Port Everglades Throughput by Vessel Type..........................................................................2-1392.5-37 Port Everglades Average Volume per Call..............................................................................2-1392.5-38 Gasoline (Excluding Ethanol) Throughput by Vessel Type......................................................2-1402.5-39 Gasoline (Excluding Ethanol) Total Vessel Calls by Type.......................................................2-1402.5-40 Gasoline (Excluding Ethanol) Average Volume per Call..........................................................2-1402.5-41 Diesel Throughput by Vessel Type..........................................................................................2-1412.5-42 Diesel Total Vessel Calls by Type...........................................................................................2-1412.5-43 Diesel Average Volume per Call..............................................................................................2-1412.5-44 Jet Throughput by Vessel Type...............................................................................................2-1422.5-45 Jet Total Vessel Calls by Type................................................................................................2-1422.5-46 Jet Average Volume per Call...................................................................................................2-1422.5-47 Fuel Oil Throughput by Vessel Type.......................................................................................2-1432.5-48 Fuel Oil Total Vessel Calls by Type.........................................................................................2-1432.5-49 Fuel Oil Average Volume per Call...........................................................................................2-1432.5-50 Propane Throughput by Vessel Type......................................................................................2-144

ix

2.5-51 Propane Total Vessel Calls by Type........................................................................................2-1442.5-52 Propane Average Volume per Call..........................................................................................2-1442.5-53 Asphalt Throughput by Vessel Type........................................................................................2-1452.5-54 Asphalt Total Vessel Calls by Type.........................................................................................2-1452.5-55 Asphalt Average Volume per Call............................................................................................2-1452.5-56 Crude Throughput by Vessel Type.........................................................................................2-1462.5-57 Crude Total Vessel Calls by Type...........................................................................................2-1462.5-58 Crude Average Volume per Call..............................................................................................2-1462.5-59 Avgas Throughput by Vessel Type..........................................................................................2-1472.5-60 Avgas Total Vessel Calls by Type...........................................................................................2-1472.5-61 Avgas Average Volume per Call..............................................................................................2-1472.5-62 Biodiesel Throughput by Vessel Type.....................................................................................2-1482.5-63 Biodiesel Total Vessel Calls by Type.......................................................................................2-1482.5-64 Biodiesel Average Volume per Call.........................................................................................2-1482.5-65 Ethanol Throughput by Vessel Type........................................................................................2-1492.5-66 Ethanol Total Vessel Calls by Type.........................................................................................2-1492.5-67 Ethanol Average Volume per Call............................................................................................2-149.2.6-1 Growth by Length of Cruise, North American Operators..........................................................2-1652.6-2 Cruise Capacity Placement by Region, North American Operators..........................................2-1672.6-3 Fit of Port Everglades within Identified Target Markets (Summary...........................................2-173.......................................................................................................................................................................2.6-4 Destination Selection: What is Important to the Cruise Lines?......................................................2-1782.6-5 Large Cruise Vessels on Order Worldwide, August 2009.........................................................2-2152.6-6 Small Cruise Vessels on Order Worldwide, August 2009.........................................................2-2162.6-7 Recommended Design Vessels for Port Everglades................................................................2-217

3.5-1 TEU Throughput per Gross Acre of Container Terminal Yard....................................................3-153.5-2 TEU Throughput per Berth.........................................................................................................3-163.5-3 A Berthing Scenario for Containerized Cargo with Estimated Annual TEU Throughput.............3-173.5-2 TEU Throughput per Berth.........................................................................................................3-16

3.6-1 Related Rail Projects..................................................................................................................3-453.6-2 Northport Slip Width Analysis.....................................................................................................3-46

3.7-1 Summary of Forecasts for Port Everglades’ Master/Vision Plan Milestones..............................3-493.7-2 Cold Ironing Emission Reductions..............................................................................................3-58

3.8-1 Existing Parking Capacity with Peak Parking Parameters..........................................................3-66

3.9-1 Estimate of Annual Projected Rail Usage at Port Everglades.....................................................3-683.9-1 Estimated Truck Traffic through the McIntosh Road Security Gate............................................3-71

x

LIST OF ACRONYMS

Acronym MeaningAAPA American Association of Port AuthoritiesACOE Us Army Corps of EngineersADA Americans with Disabilities Act AMP Alternative Marine PowerAMSL Above mean sea levelAPM Automated People Mover ASC Automated Stacking CranesB/D Barrels per DayBbl BarrelsBCAD Broward County Aviation Department BCE&GMD Broward County Environmental Protection & Growth Management DepartmentBMP Best Management PracticesBOARD Broward County Board of County Commissioners BSO Broward Sheriff’s OfficeCAGR Compound Annual Growth Rate

CBOBSuboctane blendstock that will meet finished gasoline specifications when blended with 10 percent ethanol

CBP US Customs and Border ProtectionCCR Continuous Catalyst RegenerationCIP Capital Improvement Program CLIA Cruise Lines International Association CNG Compressed Natural GasCSXI CSX IntermodalCSXT CSX Transportation Inc. DOE Department of Energy

DR-CAFTACentral America Free Trade Agreement with the Dominican Republic, Belize, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Guatemala, and Costa Rica

DRI DEVELOPMENT OF REGIONAL IMPACT STATEMENTDWT Deadweight TonEIA Energy Information AgencyEISA Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007EPA Environmental Protection Agency FAA Federal Aviation AdministrationFDEP Florida Department of Environmental Protection FDOT Florida Department of TransportationFEC Florida East Coast RailwayFHWA Federal Highway Administration FLL Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International AirportFPL Florida Power And Light FWC Florida Fish And Wildlife Conservation Commission FY Fiscal YearGDP Gross Domestic ProductGPA Georgia Ports Authority GPS Geographic Positioning SystemGT Gross tonsHOV High-Occupancy VehicleICTF Intermodal Container Transfer Facility

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IMC Broward County Intermodal Center IMF International Monetary Fund ISC Indian Sub-ContinentITB Integrated Tug-BargeITS Intelligent Transportation Systems. JoC Journal of Commerce

JONES ACT

The Merchant Marine Act of 1920.a federal statute that requires US.-flagged vessels to be built in the US, owned by US citizens, and documented (i.e., registered, enrolled, or licensed) under the laws of the US in addition, all officers and 75 percent of the crew must be US citizens. Vessels that satisfy these requirements comprise the "Jones Act fleet.” The Jones Act restricts the carriage of goods between US ports to US- flagged vessels.

LO/LO Lift-On/Lift-OffLOA Length Overall LPG Liquefied Petroleum GasLPP Locally Preferred Plan LRTP. Long-Range Transportation PlanMARAD Us Maritime AdministrationMBD Million Barrels per DayMIA Miami International Airport MOL Mitsui O.S.K. LinesMPG Miles per GallonMPO Metropolitan Planning OrganizationMSA Metropolitan Statistical Area MSC Mediterranean Shipping CompanyMSL Mean Sea Level NCL Star/Norwegian Cruise LineNS Norfolk Southern NVOCC Non-Vessel Operating Common Carrier OCR Optical Character RecognitionODMDS Ocean Dredged Material Disposal Sites OPA 90 Oil Pollution Act Of 1990 P&G Purvin and Gertz PADD Petroleum Administration for Defense District PBI Palm Beach International Airport PD&E Project Development And Environmental PEDD Port Everglades Development DistrictPET Port Everglades TerminalsPLAN Port Everglades Master Plan PNW Pacific NorthwestPOMTOC Port of Miami Terminal Operating CompanyPOV Privately Owned Vehicles ppm Parts per MillionPSA Passenger Services AssociationRCCL Royal Caribbean Cruise LinesRF Radio Frequency IdentificationRFP Request For Proposal RLI Request For Letters Of InterestRMG Rail-Mounted Gantry CraneRO/RO Roll-On/Roll-OffRTG Rubber-Tired Gantry Cranes

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SEDS State Energy Data System SEIS Supplemental Environmental Impact StatementSFECC South Florida East Coast Corridor Study. SFRC South Florida Rail Corridor;SFWMD South Florida Water Management DepartmentSIS Strategic Intermodal System. SOLAS Safety of Life at SeaSTB Surface Transportation Board STS Ship-To-Shore CranesTEUS Twenty-Foot Equivalent Container Units TGS Twenty-Foot Ground Slots TOS Terminal Operating SystemTPI Tons per Inch of DispersionUK United KingdomUMAM Uniform Mitigation Assessment Method USDA APHIS/PPQ

US Department of Agriculture, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, Plant Protection and Quarantine

USFWS US Fish and Wildlife ServicesVGO Vacuum Gas Oil WOA Window of AccessibilityYMS Yard Management System

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