APM Terminals Media Kit

Transcription

APM Terminals | Media kit
Media kit
2nd Quarter 2014
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Welcome to APM Terminals and our 2014 Media Kit.
APM Terminals
– providing the port and inland infrastructure that lifts the global
economy
The APM Terminals’ Global Terminal Network of ports and inland services provides
the infrastructure for the growth of international trade, 90% of which travels by
sea, representing 9.2 billion tons of cargo and $18.3 trillion worth of exports
worldwide. International commerce is an economic growth engine, creating jobs,
lifting economies and helping to improve people’s lives around the world.
We have one goal: to be the best port operator in the world. Our core expertise is
the design, construction, management and operation of ports, terminals and inland
services, and we were very gratified to have been once again been named
“International Terminal Operator of the Year” for 2013 by Containerisation
International, winning the prestigious industry award for the second consecutive
year; APM Terminals was also named the winner of the Lloyd’s List Asia Awards
2013 “Port Operator Award”.
With world headquarters in The Hague, Netherlands, APM Terminals is the world’s
leading port and inland operator with interests in 72 port facilities in 39 countries
and providing over 160 Inland Services operations in 47 countries.
We look forward to working with you.
Tom Boyd
Director, External Communications
APM Terminals
Turfmarkt 107
2511 DP The Hague, Netherlands
Direct: +31-70-304-2181
Mobile: +31-61-272-5696
Thomas.H.Boyd@apmterminals.com
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Table of contents
Media contacts
Page 4
Corporate leadership team
Page 6
Portfolio leadership team and terminals
Page 15
Company history
Page 26
Container volume growth 2004-2013
Page 27
2013 financial results
Page 28
Financial results data
Page 29
Financial calendar
Page 30
Sustainability
Page 31
Recent awards
Page 38
APM Terminals Global Terminal Network websites
Page 47
Image Library
Page 52
Multi-Media Library
Page 53
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Media contacts
Corporate
Erik Eisenberg
Vice President, Communications & Branding
APM Terminals
Office: +31 70 304 3180
Erik.Eisenberg@apmterminals.com
Tom Boyd
Director, External Communications
APM Terminals
Office: +31 70 304 2181
Thomas.H.Boyd@apmterminals.com
Africa – Middle East
Peder Sondergaard
Regional Head of Africa-Middle East
APM Terminals
Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Office: +971 4448 3201
Peder.Sondergaard@apmterminals.com
North America:
Eric Sisco
Portfolio Manager, North America
APM Terminals
Portsmouth, Virginia USA
Office: +1 757 686 6501
Eric.Sisco@apmterminals.com
Latin America:
Joe Nielsen
Regional Head of Latin America
APM Terminals
Panama City, Panama
Office: +507 271 8701
Joe.Nielsen@apmterminals.com
Asia-Pacific:
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Henrik L. Pedersen
Region Head of Asia-Pacific
APM Terminals
Singapore
Office: +65 6692 2181
Henrik.Lundgaard.Pedersen@apmterminals.com
Europe:
Russia and Baltics
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Ben Vree
Portfolio Manager, Europe
APM Terminals
Rotterdam, Netherlands
Office: +31 10 714 3935
Ben.Vree@apmterminals.com
Tiemen Meester
Portfolio Manager, Russia and Baltics
APM Terminals
The Hague, Netherlands
+31 70 304 3190
Tiemen.Meester@apmterminals.com
Corporate Leadership Team
Kim Fejfer
Chief Executive Officer
Member of A.P. Møller-Mærsk Group Executive Board
Kim Fejfer has been a member of the Mærsk Group’s
Executive Board since January 2011. He was appointed CEO
of APM Terminals in June 2004 and is located in The Hague,
Netherlands company headquarters.
A native of Denmark, Mr. Fejfer graduated from the University of Aarhus, Denmark
with a Master’s Degree in Finance and Economics. He served as an officer in the
Danish Army, and has attended management programs at IMD, Switzerland,
Cranfield School of Management in England and Harvard Business School in
Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Mr. Fejfer lives in Wassenaar, Netherlands with his wife, Bettina and daughter Ella.
1992 Financial Controller and Business Advisor
A.P. Moller-Maersk A/S, Copenhagen, Denmark
1995 General Manager, Finance, Human Resources and IT
Maersk Indonesia Ltd., Jakarta, Indonesia
1998 Vice President for Finance, Real Estate and IT
Maersk K.K., Tokyo, Japan
2000 Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer
Maersk Inc., Madison, New Jersey, USA
2004 Chief Executive Officer
APM Terminals, The Hague, Netherlands
2011 Appointed Member of the Executive Board
Maersk Group, Copenhagen, Denmark
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Martin Gaard Christiansen
Chief Commercial Officer
Mr. Christiansen was appointed Chief Commercial Officer
in September of 2011 to lead the company’s global
growth in the commercial sector. Based in The Hague, Netherlands
headquarters, he works closely with 60 shipping lines through his commercial
offices around the world.
Mr. Christiansen began his career as a Management Trainee with the Maersk
Group in Copenhagen, Denmark in 1990. He has held a number of positions
within the Group including Maersk Drilling, Maersk Line and Maersk Logistics,
and was named Managing Director for the A.P. Moller-Maersk Group’s
interests in Sri Lanka in 2000, and Regional Manager for Hong Kong and
South China for Maersk Line in 2002.
Appointed Vice President of the Southeast Asia and Oceania region with APM
Terminals in 2007, based in Singapore, Mr. Christiansen became CEO of the
APM Terminals Asia-Pacific region in 2008, based in Shanghai, assuming
management of the Indian Sub-continent as well in 2011. He serves on a
number of boards in the Asia Pacific region.
Mr. Christiansen earned an Executive MBA from The University of Chicago
Graduate School of Business, and has supplemented his formal education with
management courses at Henley Business School in the United Kingdom, at
IMD Business School in Switzerland and at Harvard Business School in the
United States.
Mr. Christiansen is a Danish citizen.
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Jeff De Best
Chief Operating Officer
Jeff De Best joined APM terminals in April of 2014 as Chief
Operating Officer, with responsibility for operations throughout the APM Terminals
Global Terminal Network of port facilities and Inland Services.
Mr. De Best came to APM Terminals after 28 years with US-based Johnson Controls,
(JCI) a diversified global technology and industry leader serving the construction,
energy management and automotive industries with 170,000 employees in over
150 countries. At JCI Mr. De Best was most recently Group Vice President and
General Manager of the Automotive Interiors Worldwide business unit, with
responsibility for operations 46 plants worldwide and 17,000 employees, generating
USD $4.5 billion in annual revenue. Mr. De Best’s professional experience includes
senior executive leadership positions with the JCI Automotive Electronics Worldwide
business unit, and Interiors Business Unit, North America. Mr. De Best began his
career with the Prince Corporation in 1986, which was subsequently purchased by
JCI in 1996.
A native of the State of Michigan, Mr. De Best is graduate of Adrian College, in
Adrian, Michigan, and earned Master’s Degree in Business Administration from
Western Michigan University. He also received a certificate in Executive
Management from the University of Notre Dame, in Indiana.
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Christian Moller Laursen
Vice President and Chief Financial Officer
Christian Moller Laursen has served as Vice President and
CFO of APM Terminals since 2004 and was appointed Group Vice President for the
Maersk Group in May 2007.
Mr. Laursen has been a part of the Maersk Group since joining as an economist with
the Financial Planning Department of Maersk A/S in Copenhagen, Denmark, in 1990.
Mr. Laursen holds a Master’s Degree in Finance from the University of Aarhus,
Denmark, and has participated in advanced business and management coursework
at Harvard Business School in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
He has held a variety of international postings in Finance and Administration:
1993-1996 General Manger, Finance and Administration
Maersk Line Ltd. Indonesia
1996-1997 General Manger, Finance and Administration
Maersk Pakistan Pte. Ltd.
1997-2000 General Manager, Finance and Administration
Maersk Taiwan Ltd.
2000-2002 General Manager, Finance and Administration
Maersk Singapore Pte. Ltd.
2002-2004 CFO, South America Region
Maersk South America Ltd.
2004
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Vice President, CFO
APM Terminals, The Hague, Netherlands
Francois-Xavier Delenclos
Vice President, Strategy and Business Development
As Vice President of Strategy and Business Development, Mr. Delenclos is
responsible for guiding the company’s strategic direction and investment priorities.
He assumed the newly created position on August 1st 2011. Mr. Delenclos
previously held the position of Vice President, Corporate Strategy and Mergers &
Acquisitions.
Prior to joining APM Terminals, Mr. Delenclos worked for McKinsey & Co in their
Corporate Finance Practice in Asia, specializing in advising governments, port
authorities, port operators and financial investors on their proposed port
investment, geographic expansions and financing. He led several investment
evaluations for private equity players, IPO engagements, cross-border transactions
and joint venture negotiations between global companies and Chinese companies.
Prior to his posting in Asia, Mr. Delenclos led several global engagements across
Europe, the Middle East, Africa and North America with a focus on the infrastructure
and metal & mining sectors.
Mr. Delenclos holds a degree in economics from Institut d’Etudes Politiques and a
degree in Finance from the ESSEC Business School in Paris, with additional
advanced business and leadership coursework at Harvard Business School in
Cambridge, Massachusetts.
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Tiemen Meester
Vice President, Business Implementation
Named as, Vice President for Business Implementation in
2011, Tiemen Meester is responsible for the successful implementation of new port
projects and for providing functional expertise within civil engineering, operations,
and related fields. In July 2013 Mr. Meester was given the additional responsibility
of Portfolio Manager for APM Terminals Russian and Baltic facilities.
After graduation from the Dutch Naval College as an engineer and Merchant Marine
Officer, Mr. Meester served as a Mariner, spending five years at sea with the
merchant fleet, rising to the rank of First Officer before joining Sea-Land Service in
1992. His post-graduate education includes advanced Management and Business
course work at the University of Groningen in the Netherlands, Columbia University,
in New York City, and Harvard Business School, in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Mr. Meester’s long career in the shipping industry has included serving as the
Owner’s representative in Moscow and Karachi for Sea-Land; Country Manager for
Russia and Area Manager for the Eastern Europe Region for Maersk Line, and CEO
of the Port of Salalah, and Regional Manager for West and Central Asia for APM
Terminals. In 2007, he was appointed Chief Commercial Officer of APM Terminals,
and in 2008 he was named Vice President for Human Resources and Labor
Relations.
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Steve Bird
Vice President, Human Resources & Labor Relations
Mr. Bird was named Head of Human Resources and member of the Senior
Management Team of APM Terminals in February of 2012. Prior to joining APM
Terminals, Steve Bird held senior Human Resources Leadership positions with Ford
Motor Company, GlaxoWellcome and NatWest Group. More recently he led the HR
function at UK-based Trinity Mirror PLC.
Having worked at all stages of the business cycle, (growth, turnarounds and
mergers and acquisitions), Steve brings a strong commercial focus to the position
with experience in running multifunctional teams and non-HR activities and
extensive expertise in all aspects of HR , including in particular Employee Relations
and Compensation and Benefits.
He is a citizen of the United Kingdom and earned a BA from King’s College in
London.
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Kevin Furniss
Vice President HSSE
Kevin Furniss joined APM Terminals as Vice President of
HSSE in January 2014, and has company-wide
responsibility for Health, Safety, Security and
Environmental sustainability.
Mr. Furniss came to APM Terminals from Vodafone PLC, where he held the position
of Group Director of Health, Safety & Wellbeing. He brings over 25 years’
experience in helping global organizations deliver cultural change in health and
safety, become more sustainable, and manage risk, including BMW, Ford Motor
Company, Jaguar Land Rover, Cadbury Schweppes, Carillion and Laing O’Rourke.
Mr. Furniss was also a key strategic member of the team that oversaw the
construction program for the 2012 London Olympics.
A co-author of the award winning Institute of Civil Engineers (ICE) research paper
“Delivering London 2012: Health and Safety”, Mr. Furniss was awarded the ICE
Medal for his work on improving working conditions and safety in the UK
construction industry in 2012. He has also lectured on the management of health
and safety undergraduate and post graduate diploma programs at the University of
Birmingham in the UK.
A British national, Mr. Furniss earned his undergraduate degree in Safety, Health &
Environmental Management from the University of Nottingham.
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Erik Eisenberg
Vice President, Communications and Branding
Erik Eisenberg is responsible for all aspects of internal and external communications
and branding, including long- and short-term strategies, developing and training
communications skills.
Prior to joining APM Terminals, Mr. Eisenberg held the position of Head of
Information at Dansk Supermarked, a market-leading European retail business, and
at that time, another member of the Maersk Group. Mr. Eisenberg began his career
as a business journalist and has held positions in several Danish media
organizations, focusing primarily on finance and business with responsibilities
including television news reporting, editing and management. Mr. Eisenberg has
participated in advanced business and management coursework at Harvard
Business School in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Mr. Eisenberg has won Denmark’s most prestigious journalism prize, "the Cavling"
in both 1990 and 1999. He has also served as an Associate Professor at the Danish
School of Media and Journalism.
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Portfolio Leadership Team
Eric A. Sisco
Portfolio Manager, North America
APM Terminals
1000 APM Terminals Boulevard
Portsmouth, Virginia 23703-2631
United States
Phone: +1-757-686-6501
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Joe Nielsen
Head of Latin America Region
APM Terminals
Panama City, Panama
+507 271 8701
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Inland services network
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Ben Vree
Portfolio Manager, Europe
APM Terminals
Rotterdam, The Netherlands
Phone: +31 (10) 714 3935
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Tiemen Meester
Vice President, Business Implementation
APM Terminals
The Hague, Netherlands
+31 70 304 3190
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Peder Sondergaard
Head of Africa-Middle East Region
APM Terminals
Dubai
United Arab Emirates
Phone: +971 4448 3201
Fax:
+971 4432 7540
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Henrik Lundgaard Pedersen
Head of Asia-Pacific Region
APM Terminals
Singapore
Phone: +86 21 2306 2270
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Company history
APM Terminals was established as an independent division within the Maersk Group
in January 2001, moving its corporate offices from Copenhagen to The Hague in
2004, and reporting results as a separate business entity within the Group in 2008.
The company’s heritage terminal operations began more than half a century ago
with a general cargo facility at the Port of New York in 1958. Its history in
containerization dates back through Sea-Land and the very first international
container operations when the Sea-Land Fairland was loaded with 236 containers
bound for Rotterdam at Port Elizabeth in 1966.
Since then, containerization has played a pivotal role in the world economy and
APM Terminals is proud to provide the essential infrastructure required for global
trade through its Global Terminal Network.
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APM Terminals’ Container Throughput 2004-2013
(Millions of TEUs weighted by equity share)
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2013 Results
Highlights:
•
•
•
•
•
•
Throughput: 36.3 million TEUS
(weighted by equity share)
Revenue: $4.33 billion
Segment Result: $770 million
EBITDA: $892 million
Non-Maersk Group customer container
volume: 50%
ROIC: 13.5%
Ongoing
expansion
of
the
APM
Terminals Global terminal Network
continued into underserved and high-growth Markets with Global Ports’
acquisition of NCC to create Eastern Europe’s largest terminal operator,
and the official inauguration of Brasil Terminal Portuário in the Port of
Santos, South America’s largest container port.
The number of containers handled by the APM Terminals Global Terminal Network
(weighted by APM Terminals’ ownership interest) increased by 3% compared with
2012 to 36.3 million TEUs matching the global market growth rate. Total revenue
also increased by 3% to $4.3 billion USD due to higher volume and increased
construction revenue on behalf of certain concession grantors. Excluding
construction revenue, port revenue grew broadly in line with volume growth. Inland
Services revenue was impacted by the divestments of the Maersk Equipment
Service Company Inc., USA (MESC) in 2012, and Bridge Terminal Transport Inc.,
USA in 2013. APM Terminals delivered an increased profit of $770 million USD and
a return on invested capital of 13.5% for the year, reflecting improved underlying
performance but also a higher asset base due to the continued high investment
level. Container volumes from customers outside the Maersk Group increased by
7%. A company-wide cost savings program delivered cost reductions of more than
$100 million USD, primarily through improved operational efficiencies and the
retendering of several supplier contracts. Invested capital increased to $6.2 billion
USD in 2013, reflecting the continued high investment level in APM Terminals,
including the development of new terminals in Santos, Brazil, and Maasvlakte II,
the Netherlands as well as various expansion projects. In total more than 3 million
TEUs of additional container handling capacity was added to the APM Terminals
network in the past year; (more than 1.3 million TEUs by APM Terminals’ equity
share). In 2013 APM Terminals was named the “International Terminal Operator of
the Year” for the second consecutive year by Containerisation International, and
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also named the 2013 Asia “Port Operator of the Year” at the Lloyd’s List Asia
Awards.
In 2013 APM Terminals and Turkish-based Petkim finalized an agreement to build
and operate a new deep-water terminal capable of handling vessels of up to 10,000
TEU capacity near the Port of Izmir on the Aegean Sea. With an initial investment of
$400 million USD, it will be one of Turkey’s largest container and general cargo
terminals when it opens in 2015 with an initial annual throughput capacity of 1.5
million TEUs. Global Ports, the leading operator of container terminals in Russia in
which APM Terminals holds a co-controlling 30.75% share, completed the
acquisition of Russian-based terminal operator NCC Group Limited. With the
combined assets, Global Ports will operate seven container terminals, with a total
marine container handling capacity of approximately 4 million TEUs, located both
around the Baltic Sea and the Russian Far East, making it the largest container
terminal operator in Russia. A consortium led by APM Terminals was named winner
of the concession to develop and operate a new 2 million TEU annual capacity deepwater container terminal at the Port of Abidjan, Ivory Coast.
(Millions USD, in 2013)
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APM Terminals financial calendar (mirrors Maersk Group calendar)
February 27, 2014
2013 Annual Report
May 21, 2014
1st Quarter 2014 Interim Report
August 19, 2014
2014 Midyear Results
November 11, 2014
3rd Quarter 2014 Interim Report
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Sustainability
APM Terminals first initiated a company-wide
sustainability strategy in 2010. In the past
four years we have worked to integrate
sustainability into all of our business
processes, and into our strategic planning. We
have achieved some very significant progress,
and will continue to work towards our evolving
goals throughout the APM Terminals Global
Terminal Network.
Ongoing growth of the APM Terminals Global
Terminal Network is guided by strict
adherence to company policy regarding
sustainability as a business principle. We are
committed to the protection and proactive
conservation of the environment and place
high priority on environmental sustainability in
managing our business. Through our environmental group policy we commit
ourselves to:
•
Efficient terminal operation to minimize environmental impacts.
•
Continuous improvement of environmental performance and pollution
prevention through environmental awareness and the application of
environmentally friendly and innovative technologies.
•
Compliance with all international, national, and local rules and regulations.
2013 Environmental performance
In 2013, we continued to work to improve our environmental performance
specifically and to develop global environmental standards and guidelines. In the
area of greenhouse gases and other emissions, APM Terminals has set a goal of a
25% reduction in CO2 output, as measured from the base year of 2010. Other
sustainability-related initiatives include:
RTG electrification
APM Terminals has embarked on a program to convert and retrofit more than 400
Rubber-Tire Gantry Cranes (RTGs) in use throughout the APM Terminals global
port, terminal and inland services network to a combination electric and diesel
power as a measure to reduce both costs and emission of carbon dioxide (CO2)
from the current diesel-powered RTG fleet.
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RTGs, which are used to move loaded and unloaded containers at the terminals, are
usually powered by diesel engines. The new power supply will be a combination of
electricity and diesel, utilizing a busbar- a rail providing access to electrical power.
Recent technological advances have made such a hybrid power option possible for
RTGs.
The use of E-RTGs will reduce CO2 emissions by between 60-80% compared with
conventional diesel-powered RTGs, which will result in overall terminal CO2
emissions decreasing by 20% per TEU handled. The retro-fitting of the majority of
the existing 400 unit APM Terminals RTG fleet will eliminate 70,000 tons of CO2
emissions annually.
The conversion program which has begun with the Laem Chabang LCB 1 facility in
Thailand, will take approximately two years to complete. The E-RTG program will be
used in future terminal development and construction.
Wind-generated “Green” power for APM Terminals Rotterdam and
Algeciras
APM Terminals Algeciras and local Spanish power provider Endesa Energy
concluded a new contract in January calling for “green energy” to be supplied to the
facility which will result in CO2 emissions being reduced by 34% per TEU for the
year as compared with 2010, or by approximately 10,600 tons of the greenhouse
gas. The 11-month contract calls for 45.9 GWh of “certified green” energy to be
supplied to the terminal, which handled over 3.1 million TEUs in 2013, and is
among the largest in the Mediterranean region.
In 2009, APM Terminals officially opened a new EUR 12.5 million power distribution
network at the APM Terminals Rotterdam facility. Energy required for 13 gantry
cranes, 2,250 refrigerated container units, lighting and other needs is now supplied
by wind-powered electricity generation, reducing CO2 emissions by 45% per year.
The electricity is sourced from two locally constructed windmill farms at
Hagenwind in Aalten and De Landtong in Rotterdam. APM Terminals Rotterdam, one
of the busiest terminals in Europe and in the APM Terminals global terminal
network, has a throughput capacity of 2.7 million TEUs annually, serviced by 13
post-Panamax cranes capable of handling vessels loaded 23 containers wide- the
largest in the world.
Hybrid yard trucks
Together with the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Kalmar, Parker Hannifin
and other parties in the United States, APM Terminals is testing a hydraulic hybrid
yard tractor to reduce air pollution and generate fuel savings at our Port Elizabeth,
New Jersey facility.
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The Hybrid tractors use hydraulic fluid pressure, captured while breaking and stored
in an accumulator tank, to then power the tractor when it needs to accelerate.
The Hybrid yard tractors are expected to improve fuel efficiency by 30-40%.
Construction of a prototype is underway, with site testing scheduled. The
replacement of the standard diesel-powered yard tractors could conserve fuel,
reduce emissions, and lower operating costs.
Rail Mounted Gantry Cranes (RMGs)
APM Terminals Virginia facility is the first terminal in North America to use
technologically-advanced rail mounted gantry cranes. These yard cranes are
electrified and emissions into the local environment are therefore low.
On an RMG terminal, personnel involvement is only necessary for the landside
interchange with trucks. The sophisticated RMG system allows operators to
perform their jobs with the highest efficiency in the industry, and to do so from a
remote location where they are not exposed to the hazards of moving terminal
equipment.
The 291-acre Portsmouth, Virginia terminal, currently under lease to the Virginia
Ports Authority, is one of the most environmentally friendly terminals in North
America. The terminal was designed to use a minimum of fuel. The cranes in the
main terminal are electrically-powered, and the shuttle trucks which move the
containers from the RMGs to the quay cranes travel limited distances with minimal
wait time, significantly reducing diesel fuel usage and emissions. Another pro-active
environmental feature is the limited trucking done on the terminal due to the layout
of the landside RMG interchange and on-dock rail, where trains can move directly
into the terminal for loading and unloading containers. The new equipment and the
limitation of trucking lead to more efficient movement of containers, less fuelwasting congestion and better control of air quality impacts.
Also, in Virginia we preserved 110 acres of woodland on the site and planted
110,000 wetland plants in a lagoon next to the dock, and contributed $5.3 million
to cleaning up the local Elizabeth River.
APM Terminals has ordered 28 Automated RMGs for installation at the APM
Terminals Maasvlakte II facility. The ARMGs will use a fully automated system to
safely load/unload a container on a truck chassis. Truck drivers will park their
trucks in a designated spot, exit their cabs, and wait in a secure area away from
the auto loading/unloading process.
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Idle shutdown
Electronically controlled engines monitor idle time and automatically shut
themselves off. These can be installed on reach stackers, top loaders, empty
handlers, RTGs, tractors, for example. A computer monitors whether the equipment
is in gear (or neutral) or the foot is on the brake. If the computer senses no-one is
using the equipment, it will shut the engine off, saving fuel and reducing emissions
at terminals.
Innovation
Battery-Powered Lift Automated Guided Vehicles
The new APM Terminals container terminal at Maasvlakte II in the Port of
Rotterdam, opening in November 2014, will be equipped with container handling
equipment for horizontal transport of containers that will significantly increase
productivity levels, and will be the safest and most advanced equipment of its kind
in the world.
The terminal design concept is based upon using ship-to-shore (STS) cranes to
unload containers from the vessel and place them directly onto a fleet of BatteryPowered Lift Automated Guided Vehicles (Lift-AGVs). The Battery Lift-AGVs can
carry two containers at a time and transport them at a speed of 22 kilometers per
hour from the quay to the container yard using an onboard navigation system
following a transponder grid.
APM Terminals has placed an order for 37 Battery-powered Lift-AGVs, 87 battery
packs and two, robotic Battery Exchange Stations. Once the Lift AGV arrives at its
programmed destination, it lifts the containers onto a series of storage racks. An
Automated Rail-Mounted Gantry (ARMG) crane then moves the container from the
rack to its designated location: the rail terminal, a truck chassis, or in a stack in
another part of the container yard.
The vehicles, measuring 15 meters long and 3 meters wide, are powered by
batteries. The Battery Lift-AGV allows APM Terminals to achieve higher levels of
performance while minimizing environmental impact. By removing the diesel
engines, APM Terminals removes all local emissions (CO2 / NOx / particulate
matter) at the terminal, as well as a significant contributor of noise.
The ability to lift the container off of the vehicle and place it into a storage rack
system is a pioneering technology. The Lift AGV consists of two lift platforms,
which are able to load and unload containers independently of each other. The LiftAGVs will use a battery pack that enables eight hours of operation. To change
batteries, the Lift-AGVs will proceed to a Battery Exchange Station and begin a fully
automated process performed through robotics. APM Terminals Maasvlakte II will
be the first terminal in the world to be equipped with Lift AGVs.
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Safety performance
The combined Lost-Tine Injury Frequency (LTIF) rate for terminal and inland
services operations declined by 28% in 2013 to 1.81 per million man-hours worked.
APM Terminals was presented The Gerald H. Halpin Safety Excellence Award for
2010-2011 by the Signal Mutual Indemnity Association in January 2012, as the
company’s operations in the United States were cited for Signal’s highest award.
The Halpin Award is given in special recognition of the Signal Member company
which has best exemplified the promotion of employee safety and health
throughout their organization. APM Terminals also was named winner of the annual
Signal Mutual Industry Leader Safety Award, which is categorized by industry and
company size. This year’s winner in the category of large stevedoring operations
(over 500,000 man hours worked) was APM Terminals Pacific Ltd., which performs
cargo handling services at APM Terminals Pier 400 Los Angeles, and APM Terminals
Tacoma, for demonstrating the most improvement of safety performance in terms
of declining reported incidents for the past three consecutive years within their
category.
On September 20, 2011, APM Terminals was named the Lloyd’s List 2011 Global
Safety Award winner at the prestigious annual gala in London. The award is
recognition of APM Terminals’ safety performance commitment and achievements
for the past year. On November 16th the Port of Salalah was named the winner of
the Safety category of the Lloyd’s List Middle East and Indian Subcontinent 2011
Awards at the annual gala in Dubai. In 2011, APM Terminals’ Lost-Time Injury
Frequency (LTIF) rate, reflecting both marine port and terminal operations and
inland services, declined from 4.35 per million man-hours worked in 2010 to 3.46,
an improvement of 21%. “Near-Miss” incident reporting also rose by 21% for the
year, from 12,832 in 2010 to 15,540, providing further increasing embrace of
“Safety Culture” throughout the APM Terminals organization; in 2008 the “NearMiss” incident total recorded in the first year of the program was just 2,600. “NearMisses” track occasions in which accident or injury was narrowly avoided. Filing a
near-miss report can address potentially dangerous situations, as well as send an
important signal of alertness to safety issues in our day-to-day operations.
Annual safety benchmarking data released in 2010 by the UK-based International
Cargo Handling Association (ICHCA), representing more than 150 million TEUs
handled, or approximately 30% of total global port throughput, revealed that APM
Terminals outperformed the industry with 0.57 injuries per 100,000 TEUs handled
globally in 2009, as compared with an ICHCA membership average of 2.13 for the
same period. Between 2008 and 2009, while ICHCA members demonstrated
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improvement in safety performance of 27%, APM Terminals achieved a 60%
reduction in port-related accidents. The London-based TT Club has also taken note
of APM Terminals performance when comparing the entire port industry’s safety
performance against peers and related industry benchmarks.
APM Terminals’ Global Terminal Network observed its 7th annual Global Safety Day
in 2013 with the participation of 20,000 employees at the company’s facilities
around the world. Each facility organized their safety day activities around local
challenges, concerns or issues.
Safety training for outside drivers continues to be aggressively pursued as
terminals work to reduce accidents and injuries. An analysis of safety APM
Terminals’ performance reporting has indicated that nearly half of all port and
terminal accident risk (49%) is the result of vehicular traffic violations. Many
terminals have achieved 100+ consecutive LTI-Free day streaks. These successes
demonstrate that the Safety Culture program is based upon local accountability –
driven from the top. LTIF is a component of APM Terminals’ CEO and other senior
management’s annual evaluation.
Security
APM Terminals places great importance on port and cargo security. We actively
engage with national and international law enforcement agencies and make every
effort to reduce risks and address threats to the global supply chain. Throughout
our global network our marine terminals cooperate with U.S. and European Union
and other national agencies, customers, suppliers and local port authorities to apply
a global, multi-layered risk-based approach to deliver security.
The risk-based approach ensures our ability to make adjustments in response to
changing risk patterns in the global supply chain. Following the recent threats to air
cargo, government authorities and our terminal.
Security Measures in effect include:
•
•
•
36
Customs – Trade Partnership Against Terrorism (C-TPAT); APM
Terminals has been a signatory since 2004 as part of the A.P. MollerMaersk Group.
Container Security Initiative (CSI); APM Terminals has actively
participated in cooperation with the Megaports project with the U.S.
Department of Energy and Customs Border Protection agency (CBP).
Secure Freight Initiative (SFI); this program includes the
stipulation that ship lines are required to submit advance cargo
information for U.S.-bound vessels no later than 24 hours before the
•
•
•
cargo is laden aboard the vessel at a foreign port as well as the 10+2
data reporting requirements, a CBP regulation that requires importers
and vessel operating carriers to provide additional advance trade data
to CBP pursuant to Section 203 of the SAFE Port Act of 2006 and
section 343(a) of the Trade Act of 2002, as amended by the Maritime
Transportation Security Act of 2002, for non-bulk cargo shipments
arriving into the United States by vessel.
Container Scanning is now available at more than 25 ports where
APM Terminals operates (half of all APM Terminals’ facility locations),
to serve shipping lines and law enforcement agencies to reduce
security risks. Trial scanning projects are currently active in a number
of our largest transshipment ports including:
 Port Tanjung Pelepas, Malaysia;
 Salalah, Oman;
 Algeciras, Spain;
 Aqaba, Jordan;
International Ship and Port Facility Security (ISPS)
Certification: All APM Terminals port facilities are certified.
Applied Economic Operator (AEO) Certification: Two of our
European terminals. Rotterdam and Zeebrugge, have recently been
certified to AEO standards, which are the highest security standard
within EU.
The U.S. Safe Port Act mandates CBP to develop scanning capabilities in strategic
lane corridors, where scanning data will be most beneficial. APM Terminals supports
the modified approach that considers multiple risk analysis and considers scanning
of a certain percentage of containers, which is one element in this process. This is
consistent with global Supply Chain Security.
APM Terminals recognizes that container scanning at transshipment ports has a
significant impact on operational efficiencies. We continue to work with Homeland
Security to find solutions to reduce this operational impact through projects in
Algeciras, Tanjung Pelepas and Salalah.
37
Recent awards
2014

CII 2013 Environment, Health, and Safety Excellence Award
APM Terminals India’s Chennai CFS facility was named winner of the
2013 Environment, Health, and Safety (EHS) Excellence Award by the
Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) for the implementation of EHS
Best Practices.

Excellence in Inland Container Logistics
APM Terminals Inland Services South Asia was named winner of the
“Excellence in Inland Container Logistics for Manufacturing Sector”
award at the 3rd Annual Asia Manufacturing and Supply Chain Awards,
presented at the Asia Manufacturing Supply Chain Summit in Mumbai.

Lloyd’s List Asia Awards 2013 “Port Operator Award”
APM Terminals was named winner of the Lloyd’s List Asia Awards 2013
“Port Operator Award” in recognition of maintaining “the highest
standards of operational efficiency and customer service throughout
the year” among port and terminal operators in the Far East.

Containerisation International 2013 “International Terminal
Operator of the Year”
APM Terminals was once again named “International Terminal
Operator of the Year” at the Containerisation International 2013
Awards, for the second consecutive year. APM Terminals’ “ongoing
investment programs at its terminals and its ability to implement and
adapt very effectively global safety, security and environmental
guidelines at the local level” were cited by the judging panel in the
win, as well as APM Terminals’ Global Terminal Network’s “success in
combining development with continuous improvements in its CSR and
environmental policies”.

“Best Inland Services Provider” (APM Terminals India)
APM Terminals India Pvt. Ltd. was named “Best Inland Services
Provider” for 2013 at the 7th Annual Express, Logistics & Supply Chain
Leadership Awards in Mumbai, India in September, in the “Service
Excellence” category of the program.

“Container Terminal Operator of the Year” (APM Terminals
Mumbai)
APM Terminals Mumbai was named “Container Terminal Operator of
the Year (Specific)” for 2013 at the 4th Annual All-India Maritime and
Logistics Awards (MALA) on September 6th, in Mumbai. The award
was presented on the basis of operational performance, year-on-year
2013
38
volume growth, IT efficiency, the use of advanced technology, and
customer satisfaction.
39

“Container Terminal Operator of the Year- Health, Safety and
Quality Award” (APM Terminals Pipavav)
APM Terminals Pipavav was named winner of the “Port/Terminal
Operator of the Year- Health, Safety and Quality Award” for 2013 at
the 4th Annual All-India Maritime and Logistics Awards (MALA). The
criteria for the award include facility investment in health and safety
measures, and external industry certification.

“Container Freight Station of the Year-Private” (Chennai CFS)
APM Terminals India’s Chennai CFS was named co-winner of the 2013
Container Freight Station of the Year Award-(Private) at the 5th Annual
Exim India South East Cargo & Logistics Awards, held in Chennai,
India on July 19th. The award recognizes APM Terminals Chennai’s
efforts in promoting trade through creation of modern facilities and
infrastructure, and the achievement of high standards of efficiency and
productivity during 2012.

“Container Freight Station of the Year-Private” (Chennai CFS)
APM Terminals India’s Chennai CFS was named co-winner of the 2013
Container Freight Station of the Year Award-(Private) at the 5th Annual
Exim India South East Cargo & Logistics Awards, held in Chennai,
India on July 19th. The award recognizes APM Terminals Chennai’s
efforts in promoting trade through creation of modern facilities and
infrastructure, and the achievement of high standards of efficiency and
productivity during 2012.

Supplier Appreciation Award (APM Terminals Mumbai CFS)
APM Terminals Inland Services Mumbai Container Freight Station
(CFS) was selected by Volkswagen India to receive its annual “Supplier
Appreciation Award” for excellent performance during 2011-2012. The
award is in recognition of the Inland Services operation’s help in
achieving Volkswagen’s targeted logistics chain performance levels for
the 110,000 vehicle capacity Chakan auto manufacturing facility near
Pune, in the State of Maharashtra.

National Quality Award (Morocco)
APM Terminals Tangier was named winner of the 2012 National Quality
Award organized by Morocco’s Ministry of Industry, Trade and New
Technologies. This 15th annual Quality Award ceremony was held in the
Moroccan capital of Rabat, with the participation of the Moroccan
Union for Quality (UMAQ). The mission of the UMAQ includes the
responsibility to “promote the quality of goods and services in all
sectors of the national economy”.

“Best Employer” Award (Morocco)
APM Terminals Tangier was named “Best Employer in Morocco” on
January 21st at the second annual Best Employer Award sponsored by
business consultant Lycom in collaboration with Morocco’s Ministry of
Education and Professional Training, the Global Confederation of
Moroccan Companies (CGEM), and the American Chamber of
Commerce in Morocco, and the Best Companies Group.

Nigeria Maritime Excellence Awards “Best Terminal Operator of
the Year”
APM Terminals Apapa was named the winner of the 2012 Terminal
Operator Award by the Maritime Reporters’ Association of Nigeria
(MARAN) at their annual Maritime Excellence Awards ceremony held in
December. MARAN was established in 1988 to “objectively report
activities in the shipping sector in totality and also the activities of all
ministries, departments and agencies of government involved in the
country’s import and export business”.

Containerisation International 2012 “International Terminal
Operator of the Year”
APM Terminals was named “International Terminal Operator of the
Year” at the Containerisation International 2012 Awards. APM
Terminals’ “ongoing investment programs at its terminals and its
ability to implement and adapt very effectively global safety, security
and environmental guidelines at the local level” were cited by the
judging panel for the award, as well as APM Terminals’ Global Terminal
Network’s “success in combining development with continuous
improvements in its CSR and environmental policies”.

Containerisation International 2012 Award for Corporate Social
Responsibility
The Port of Salalah, managed by APM Terminals, was named winner of
the 2012 Containerisation International Award for Corporate Social
Responsibility.
•
Lloyd’s List “Port Operator of the Year”
APM Terminals was once again named “Port Operator of the Year” for
2012 by a panel of industry judges at the prestigious Lloyd’s List
annual container industry award gala. The award is given in
recognition of “the company or port authority that has maintained the
highest standards of operational efficiency and customer service
throughout the year” through “exceptional innovation, improved
efficiency, profitability or successful investment in port operations”.
2012
40
41

All India Maritime Logistics Awards
APM Terminals Mumbai was honored as the All-India Maritime and
Logistics Awards 2012 “Container Terminal of the Year” as well as
winner of the Port/Terminal Operator of the Year – Safety & Quality
award at the third annual awards gala held in Mumbai in September.
This is the third consecutive win as “Container Terminal of the Year”
for APM Terminals Mumbai.

Social Security Excellence Award for Occupational Health and
Safety
Aqaba Container Terminal (ACT), a joint venture between the Aqaba
Development Corporation and APM terminals, which manages the
facility, was honored with the Kingdom of Jordan’s 2011 Social
Security Excellence Award for Occupational Health and Safety, the only
safety award of its kind to be offered to companies by the Jordanian
Social Security Corporation. This recognition, announced in July 2012,
was based on ACT’s high local and international safety standards
across all activities following a comprehensive audit of the facility’s
safety standards and procedures.

Pacific Maritime Association Safety Awards
For the fifth consecutive year APM Terminals Pier 400 Los Angeles was
named winner of both the Category A Southern California Area
Container Terminal Safety Award, and the Coast Award for the safest
terminal on the Pacific Coast by the Pacific Maritime Association (PMA).
APM Terminals Tacoma was named winner of the PMA Washington
area’s Category C Container Terminal Safety Award and the Coast
Award for Category C for the safest terminal on the Pacific Coast. APM
Terminals Tacoma also won the award for the “Greatest reduction in
injury rates for the Washington Area”, irrespective of terminal size.

Signal Mutual Gerald H. Halpin Safety Excellence Award
APM Terminals was presented with The Gerald H. Halpin Safety
Excellence Award for 2010-2011 by the Signal Mutual Indemnity
Association in January 2012, as the APM Terminals’ operations in the
United States were cited for Signal’s highest award. The Halpin Award
is given in special recognition of the Signal Member Company which
has best exemplified the promotion of employee safety and health
throughout their organization. The Halpin Safety Excellence Award is
presented only in cases of exceptional safety performance.

Signal Mutual Industry Leader Safety Award
APM Terminals Pacific Ltd., which performs cargo handling services at
APM Terminals Pier 400 Los Angeles and APM Terminals Tacoma, was
named this year’s winner of the Industry Leader Safety Award in the
category of large stevedoring operations (over 500,000 man hours
worked) for demonstrating the most improvement of safety
performance in terms of declining reported incidents for the past three
consecutive years within their group.

India Maritime Week Gateway Award of Excellence
APM Terminals Chennai, Ltd., part of APM Terminals Inland Services
operations, was named “Container Freight Station of the Year” of 2011
at the India Maritime Week Gateway Awards of Excellence Ceremony.

Lloyd’s List Middle East and Indian Subcontinent 2011 Safety
Award
The Port of Salalah, Oman, which is managed by APM Terminals, was
named the winner of the Safety category of the Lloyd’s List Middle East
and Indian Subcontinent 2011 Awards at the annual gala in Dubai on
November 16th. The award recognizes “exceptional commitment to
improving safety standards in the shipping industry” through “robust
and effective improvements to their operations at sea or ashore”.

Lloyd’s List 2011 Global Safety Award
APM Terminals was named winner of the 2011 Lloyd’s List Global
Safety Award at the prestigious annual industry Awards Gala on
September 20th in London. The award was presented in recognition of
APM Terminals’ “exceptional commitment to improving safety
standards” over the past year, and “genuinely comprehensive
approach to safety and a real commitment to implementing a safety
culture across the company”. The award was accepted by APM
Terminals CEO Kim Fejfer.

Transport Africa Awards “Best Port Operator in Africa”
APM Terminals was named winner of the “Best Port Operator in Africa”
award at the Transport Africa Awards 2011 ceremony held in
Johannesburg, South Africa on June 29th. The criteria for the award
were “operational efficiency and effectiveness and the ability to
demonstrate best practice in Africa’s ports sector”.

Seatrade Award for Innovation in Ship Operations
The 2011 Seatrade Award for “Innovation in Ship Operations” was won
by APM Terminals for the FastNet Crane concept at the 23rd Annual
Seatrade Awards presented in London in April. FastNet was cited as
“an innovative design or device which has the potential to significantly
improve the efficiency of any aspect of ship operations and/or cargo
handling.”
2011
42

APM Terminals’ Pier 400 Los Angeles facility was awarded First Place
for the fourth consecutive year in the Pacific Maritime Association’s
Coast Accident Prevention Awards ceremony in the category of
Terminal Operations, Group A, representing terminal operations with
one million or more man hours worked in 2010. APM Terminals
Tacoma won Second Place in the Group C category, which includes
facilities of between 100,000 and 499,999 man-hours worked.

Ecoval Trophy
APM Terminals Tangier-Med was recognized with a Sustainability
award in January 2011 in Casablanca, at the first annual Ecoval Trophy
Awards given by Ecoval Morocco, a subsidiary of Holcim Morocco,
which is part of Swiss-based cement and aggregates producer Holcim
Ltd. The Ecoval Trophies are presented in three categories covering
the collection and recovery of waste oils. APM Terminals Tangier-Med
was one of three winners in the category of “Eco-Enterprise”.

Corporate Governance Award for Transparency and Honesty
On September 7th, the Corporate Governance Award for Transparency
and Honesty was presented to Laem Chabang Terminal B-1 (LCB1) by
Mr. Panthep Klanarongran, the Chairman of Thailand’s National AntiCorruption Commission (NACC). The terminal was one of only 15
companies to have been honored for corporate governance in this
category by the Thai Government this year.

Zero Accident Award (Bronze Level)
On September 3rd Thailand’s Minister of Labor, Mr. Chalermchai Sri-on,
presented the Zero Accident Award (Bronze Level) to Laem Chabang
Terminal B-1 (LCB1) in recognition of Outstanding Safety Performance,
with 1.4 million man-hours of work performed over the course of a
year without any Lost-Time Injuries (LTI). Although 102 companies in
Thailand were cited for this Bronze level distinction for 2010, LCB1 was
notably the only marine terminal to have earned the Safety Award.

Special Jury Award, Oman Green Awards
The Port of Salalah was honored with the Special Jury Award at the
Oman Green Awards in July. The Oman Green Awards are national
environmental
awards
established
to
recognize
outstanding
environmental vision, endeavors and achievements. The Special Jury
Award honors the company that that stands out from other nominees
by excelling in multiple environmental initiatives. The Port of Salalah’s
nomination was based on the Qudam Project (Qudam means “moving
forward” in Arabic) the in house strategic plan developed to manage
improvements and measure progress in key areas of the Port’s
2010
43
business.
44

Safety at Sea International Award
APM Terminals was named the winner of the Safety at Sea
International (SASI) Award for 2010 in the category of Management
and Operations. Presented in London on June 22nd, the award, which is
presented annually, recognized the APM Terminals’ company‐ wide
Safety Culture program as “an initiative that demonstrates improved
safe working practices or attitudes as a result of its implementation,
either onshore or aboard ship”.

Port Community Award
APM Terminals Rotterdam was named the winner of the Port
Community Award 2009 in recognition of efficiency in information
exchange in the Dutch ports of Rotterdam and Amsterdam. The
selection of APM Terminals Rotterdam by unanimous vote of the
judging panel was announced at the second annual Port Community
Award ceremony on April 21st.

APM Terminals Los Angeles, Oakland and Tacoma were cited for their
outstanding achievements in workplace safety for 2009, by the Pacific
Maritime Association. For the third year in a row, Pier 400 (Los
Angeles) won the First Place Safety Award in the Class A category for
LA/Long Beach, and First Place Group A Container Company Coast
Award. APM Terminals Oakland won the Class C area award for
Northern California, also for the third consecutive year. The Oakland
team was able to continuously improve the safety culture at the
terminal despite the impending closure at year end. In addition,
Tacoma was recognized with second place Washington Area and
Coast-Level awards for Category C operators.

New York Shipping Association Safety Award
For the third consecutive year, the New York Shipping Association has
recognized APMT Elizabeth (Port Elizabeth, New Jersey) with an award
for Lowest Lost Time Accidents Frequency in the Port of NY & NJ –
Group A Facilities.

Chemtech Leadership and Excellence Award
Gujarat Pipavav Port Limited, recently rebranded as APM Terminals
Pipavav, received the Chemtech Leadership and Excellence 2009-10
Award as the fastest-growing port in India. The Chemtech Foundation
is one of India’s leading industry associations.
•
Moroccan National “Safety at Work Award”
APM Terminals Tangier was named winner of the Moroccan National
“Safety at Work Award” for 2009 on January 21st 2010 by the Ministry
of Industry, Trade and New Technologies.
•
Lloyd’s List “Port Operator of the Year”
APM Terminals was named “Port Operator of the Year” for 2009 by a
panel of industry judges at the prestigious Lloyd’s List annual container
industry award gala.
Chinese Ports Association Awards
Qingdao Qianwan Container Terminal (QQCT) was recognized by the
Chinese Ports Association with five awards this year for outstanding
performance during 2008. The winning categories for QQCT in the
annual award event included selection as one of the Top 10 Busiest
Container Terminals; one of the Top 5 Container Terminals in Berth
Productivity; one of the Top 5 Container Terminals in Crane
Productivity as well as winning in the categories of Energy Efficiency
and Best Contributor to the Development of China’s Terminal Industry.
2009
•
•
APL Productivity Award
APM Terminals Zeebrugge, Belgium was named APL’s 2009 North
European Productivity Award winner in the Crane Productivity
category.
•
Lloyd’s List Middle East and Indian Sub Continent Awards
Gateway Terminals India – the APM Terminals managed container
terminal serving the commercial and financial hub of Mumbai, was
named “Port Authority/Terminal Operator” for 2009 for the Middle East
and Indian Sub-Continent Region by Lloyd’s List.
•
Kaohsiung Harbor Bureau Awards
APM Terminals Kaohsiung was honored at the annual Kaohsiung
Harbor
Bureau
Awards
ceremony
for
“Continuous
Safety
Improvement”. This was the only safety award won by any of the 10
terminal operators at Taiwan’s largest container port.
•
APM Terminals Zeebrugge was named the winner of the APL’s 2008
North European Productivity Award for Crane Productivity.
2008
45
•
Pacific Maritime Association Awards
APM Terminals Tacoma, Oakland, and Los Angeles were named
winners of the PMA’s 2008 Safety Awards.
•
Caribbean Shipping Association Award
Kingston Container Terminal was named 2008 “Terminal of the Year”
by the Caribbean Shipping Association; (the terminal was managed by
APM Terminals Jamaica, Ltd. until January 2009).
•
CNBC Maritime Gateway Awards
Gateway Terminals India was named “Best Container Terminal of
2008” at the CNBC Maritime Gateway Awards.
•
Andalucía Flag Award
APM Terminals Algeciras was named winner of the 2008 Andalucía Flag
Award in for "success in bringing social and economic progress" to the
Andalucía region of Spain.
•
Lloyds List Middle East and Indian Subcontinent Awards
Gateway Terminals India was named “Port of the Year” for 2007 by
Lloyd’s List for the Middle East and Indian Sub-Continent Region.
•
West Africa Quality Management Award
APM Terminals Apapa was named winner of the “West Africa Quality
Management Award” for 2007, for Apapa Container Terminal, in
Nigeria.
•
APM Terminals Zeebrugge was named winner of the APL 2007 North
European Productivity Award.
•
APM Terminals Tacoma, Oakland and Los Angeles were named winners
of the 2007 Pacific Maritime Association Safety Awards.
•
Containerisation International “Port Operator of the Year”
APM Terminals was named “Port Operator of the Year” for 2006 by
industry publication Containerisation International.
2007
2006
46
APM Terminals websites
Aarhus (Denmark)
APM Terminals - Cargo Service A/S
www.apmterminals.com/europe/aarhus
Algeciras (Spain)
APM Terminals Algeciras
www.apmterminals.com/europe/algeciras
Apapa (Nigeria)
Apapa Container Terminal
www.apmterminals.com/africa-mideast/apapa/
Aqaba (Jordan)
Aqaba Container Terminal
www.apmterminals.com/africa-mideast/aqaba/
www.act.com.jo
Bahrain
APM Terminals Bahrain Khalifa Bin Salman Port
www.apmterminals.com/africa-mideast/bahrain/
Bremerhaven (Germany)
NTB North Sea Terminal Bremerhaven
www.ntb.eu
www.apmterminals.com/europe/bremerhaven
Buenos Aires (Argentina)
Buenos Aires Terminal 4
www.apmterminals.com/americas/buenosaires
Cai Mep (Vietnam)
Cai Mep International Terminal
www.cmit.com.vn/
Callao (Peru)
APM Terminals Callao
www.apmterminals.com/americas/callao/
Charleston, South Carolina (USA)
APM Terminals Charleston
www.apmterminals.com/americas/charleston
Colombo (Sri Lanka)
South Asia Gateway Terminals
www.apmterminals.com/africa-mideast/colombo/
47
Cotonou (Benin)
Port of Cotonou
www.portdecotonou.com
Dalian (China)
Dalian Port Container Terminal
www.dpcmterminal.com
www.apmterminals.com/asia/dalian
Douala (Cameroon)
Douala International Container Terminal
www.apmterminals.com/africa-mideast/douala/
www.ditcameroun.com
Gioia Tauro (Italy)
Medcenter Container Terminal
www.apmterminals.com/europe/gioiatauro
Helsinki [Vuosaari] (Finland)
Multi-Link Terminals-Helsinki
www.apmterminals.com/europe/helsinki
www.mlt.fi
Houston, Texas (USA)
APM Terminals Houston
www.apmterminals.com/americas/houston
Itajai (Brazil)
APM Terminals Itajai
www.apmterminals.com/americas/itajai
Jacksonville, Florida (USA)
APM Terminals Jacksonville
www.apmterminals.com/americas/jacksonville
Kobe (Japan)
Kobe Terminal
www.apmterminals.com/asia/kobe
Kotka (Finland)
Multi-Link Terminals-Kotka
www.apmterminals.com/europe/kotka
www.mlt.fi
Laem Chabang (Thailand)
LCB Container Terminal 1
http://www.lcb1.com
www.apmterminals.com/asia/laemchabang
48
Le Havre (France)
Terminal Porte Océane
www.t-p-o.fr
www.apmterminals.com/europe/lehavre
Los Angeles, California (USA)
APM Terminals Pier 400
www.apmterminals.com/americas/losangeles
Luanda (Angola)
Sogester
www.apmterminals.com/africa-mideast/luanda
www.sogester.co.ao
Miami, Florida (USA)
South Florida Container Terminal
www.sfct.us
Mobile, Alabama (USA)
APM Terminals Mobile
www.apmterminals.com/americas/mobile
Monrovia (Liberia)
APM Terminals Liberia
http://www.apmterminals.com/africa-mideast/monrovia
Mumbai (India)
APM Terminals Mumbai
www.apmtmumbai.com/
www.apmterminals.com/asia/mumbai
Onne, Nigeria
West Africa Container Terminal
www.apmterminals.com/africa-mideast/onne
Pecém (Brazil)
CTO [Ceará Terminal Operator]
www.cto-pecem.com.br
Pipavav (India)
APM Terminals Pipavav
www.pipavav.com
www.apmterminals.com/asia/pipavav
Poti (Georgia)
APM Terminals Poti
www.apmterminals.com/euroe/poti
49
New York/New Jersey (USA)
APM Terminals Port Elizabeth
www.apmterminals.com/americas/portelizabeth
Port Saïd (Egypt)
SCCT [Suez Canal Container Terminal]
www.scctportsaid.com
www.apmterminals.com/europe/portsaid
Qingdao (China)
 QQCT [Qingdao Qianwan Container Terminal]
www.qqct.com.cn
www.apmterminals.com/asia/qingdao

QQCTU [Qingdao Qianwan United Container Terminal]
www.qqctu.cc/index.action
Rotterdam (Netherlands)
APM Terminals Rotterdam
www.apmterminals.com/europe/rotterdam
St. Petersburg (Russia)
 Petrolesport
www.apmterminals.com/europe/petrolesport
www.petrolesport.ru

First Container Terminal
www.fct.ru

Moby Dik Container Terminal
www.apmterminals.com/europe/moby-dik
www.moby-dik.ru

Ust-Luga Container Terminal
www.ulct.ru
Salalah (Oman)
Port of Salalah
www.salalahport.com
www.apmterminals.com/africa-mideast/salalah
Shanghai (China)
SECT [Shanghai East Container Terminal]
www.sect.com.cn
www.apmterminals.com/asia/shanghai
50
Tacoma, Washington (USA)
APM Terminals Tacoma
www.apmterminals.com/americas/tacoma
Tallinn (Estonia)
Vopak EOS Oil Terminal
www.apmterminals.com/europe/tallinn
www.vopakeos.com
Tangiers (Morocco)
APM Terminals Tangier
www.apmterminals.com/europe/tangier
Tanjung Pelepas (Malaysia)
Port Tanjung Pelepas Terminal
www.ptp.com.my
www.apmterminals.com/asia/tanjungpelepas
Tema (Ghana)
Meridian Port Services (MPS)
www.mps-gh.com
www.apmterminals.com/africa-mideast/tema/
Tianjin (China)
Tianjin Port
www.tianjin-port.com
Vostochny (Russia)
Vostochnaya Stevedoring Company
www.apmterminals.com/europe/vostochny
www.vscport.com
Wilhelmshaven (Germany)
Container Terminal Wilhelmshaven
www.apmterminals.com/europe/wilhelmshaven
Xiamen (China)
Xiamen Songyu Container Terminal
www.xsct.com.cn
Yokohama (Japan)
APM Terminals Yokohama
www.apmterminals.com/asia/yokohama
Zeebrugge (Belgium)
APM Terminals Zeebrugge
www.apmterminals.com/europe/zeebrugge
51
APM Terminals image library
www.apmterminalsphotos.com
52
APM Terminals Multimedia library
www.apmtvideonews.com
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APM Terminals Media Kit

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