Pacific Northwest Challenges and Opportunities

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Chapter 1 Introduction

Welcome to the Charter Communications Routing Guide

Transcription:

Pacific Northwest Challenges and Opportunities Glenn Vanselow Pacific Northwest Waterways Association www.pnwa.net AAPA s Growth Opportunities for General Cargo and Shallow Draft Ports Seminar November 14-16, 2006 Memphis, Tennessee

Columbia Basin Tour

Lower Columbia River Channel o Routine O&M Dredging o Channel Deepening to 43 o 40 Million tons o $16 Billion in value Corps Dredge Essayons

Routine O&M Dredging Snake River Programmatic Sediment Management Plan 10-12 Million tons $1.5-2.2 Billion in value

Wheat #1 gateway in the U.S. 37% of U.S. exports Graphic: Port of Portland

Barley #1 in the U.S. 70% of U.S. exports Graphic: Port of Portland

Forest Products and Paper Products #1 on the West Coast Graphic: Port of Portland

Mineral Bulks #1 on the West Coast Graphic: Port of Portland

Autos #1 on the West Coast Graphic: Port of Portland

Containers to and from 43 states Graphic: Port of Portland

Alternate Transportation Mode Comparison Barge One 1500 Barge Ton 52,500 Bushels 453,000 3500 Gallons tons One 15-Barge 4-Barge Tow 22,500 Ton Tow 767,500 Bushels 6,804,000 Gallons 14,000 tons Jumbo Hopper Car Rail 100 Ton Car 3,500 Bushels 30,240 Gallons 100 tons 100 Car Unit Train 10,000 Ton Train 350,000 Bushels 3,024,000 Gallons 110-Car Shuttle 11,000 tons Large Semi 26 Ton 910 Bushels 7,865 Gallons Large Semi 29 tons 1 Barge = = 12058 Trucks 3515 Rail Jumbo Cars Hoppers 1 Tow = 140 21/4 Rail Unit Trains Cars = 480 Trucks 870 Trucks Equivalent Lengths Barging is the lowest cost, 2 3/4 Miles most environmentally friendly 2 1/4 Unit Trains form of freight transportation 1/4 Mile 15 Barge Tow 34 1/2 Miles Assuming 150 Ft. Between Trucks

What Makes the CSRS Unique? o Balance of trade o Barging feeds exports o Short Sea Shipping o Since the 1850s for wheat o Since 1970s for containers o Other significant project purposes o Hydropower o Flood control o Recreation o Irrigation o Other water use

Balance of Trade/Barging Feeds Exports o 36 M tons foreign trade (2004) o 6 M tons imports o 30 M tons exports 16 M tons grain 3 M tons other ag 5 M tons chem/fert/salt 2 M tons forest products 4 M tons other

Short Sea Shipping on the CSRS o Wheat o 50% of exports barged o Containers o 25% barged o Paper products, for export o Ag products, for export o Forest products o Wood chips, internal up and down o Petroleum o 4 M tons coastwise to Portland o 1/3 barged up river o Solid waste o Containers, Vancouver, WA to Boardman, OR

New Short Sea Shipping Opportunities o Containers o Ag products Rail to barge, for export o Forest products o Wood chips Internal up and down Coastwise o Solid waste o California, Puget Sound, Hawaii o Portland, now being trucked up river

Navigation and Other Project Purposes o Other project purposes o Hydropower 2/3 of region s power is hydro >50% from BPA 8 CSRS dams = 8455 MW o Flood damage reduction $3.2 B saved during 1996 flood o Recreation o Irrigation o Other water use Municipal, industrial

CSRS: Looking Over Our Shoulder o Opportunity abounds o Funding system needs o O&M o Lock rehab and major maintenance o Complete lower Columbia River channel deepening o Long term jetty repair o We all need to work together to increase federal navigation budget

CSRS: Looking Over Our Shoulder o Dam breaching o 1991: first salmon listed under ESA o 4 of 26 listed runs pass Snake River Dams o Salmon survival now higher than ever for juveniles and adults o Environmental groups still call for breaching 4 Snake River dams Returning Adult Salmon and Steelhead Counted at Bonneville Dam 1938-2004 2,500,000 2,000,000 1,500,000 1,000,000 500,000 0 Data Source: US Army Corps of Engineers

CSRS: Looking Over Our Shoulder o Salmon Planning Act o H.R. 1615 o Introduced by Rep. Jim McDermott (D-WA) o Authorizes breaching 4 Snake River dams Kills navigation Kills hydropower (3,000 MW) Kills irrigation May or may not help fish o We need your help!

We Need Your Help! o Salmon Planning Act: 93 cosponsors (by state): AZ 1 CA 21 CO 1 CT 3 DC 1 FL 3 GA 1 HI 1 IA 1 IL 9 IN 1 MA 8 MD 2 ME 1 MI 3 MN 2 NC 2 NJ 6 NY 14 OH 2 RI 1 SC 1 TX 4 VA 1 WI 3 Oregon Zero Washington Zero Idaho Zero Montana Zero o Ask your members of Congress to reject the Salmon Planning Act (H.R. 1615)

Contact Information: glenn.vanselow@pnwa.net www.pnwa.net Click on: Action Agenda Then: Fact Sheets