MARITIME REPORT Puerto Rico Ports Authority Fiscal Year

Similar documents
Alexandria Port, Egypt

Panama Canal Stakeholder Working Group Meeting

San Juan Harbor Navigation Improvements Feasibility Study

Grand Bahama Cruise Visitor YTD JANUARY DECEMBER 2003

Port Everglades Master/Vision Plan Update

Master Plan of Costa Rica Atlantic Coast Limon - Moin. November, 2008 Costa Rica

Efficiency that delivers GENERAL PRESENTATION UCSD FRONTERA FRIDAY APRIL 1 ST. 2016

Serving the Tampa Bay Maritime Community Since Celebrating over 125 Years of Service

MIAMI INTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE CONGRESS ERIC OLAFSON MANAGER TRADE DEVELOPMENT

$9.68 PER HOUR STATE HOUSING WAGE

BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE GALVESTON WHARVES Tariff Circular No. 6

$ FACTS ABOUT PUERTO RICO: WAGE HOUSING MOST EXPENSIVE AREAS WAGE RANKING

Port Handbook SANSOUCI PUERTO SANTO DOMINGO

HARBOR INFRASTRUCTURE INVENTORIES Cleveland Harbor, OH

The Americas. Port of the Americas. Rhonda M. Castillo Gammill, Esq., P.E. Executive Director, Port of the Americas Authority

October 10, Michael Moriarty Mitigation Division Director FEMA Region II

Aid to Local Ports FY19 Requests

Delivering the Goods: Ports in the South

Summary Report. Contact with Wharf General Villa. 5 March 2006

BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE GALVESTON WHARVES Tariff Circular No. 6

Ohio Freight Conference Great Lakes Commercial Navigation

Port Everglades: Making The Last Mile Count. AAPA Annual Convention November 3, 2015

Redevelopment of Old Port Area - New Opportunities for Port Sustainability Sabah s Experience

BUILDING THE CAPACITY FOR GREATNESS 2019 STATE OF THE PORT

Inland watercraft shall be assessed dockage charges, based upon the registered length, at the following

FERRY SYSTEM FOR METRO AND ISLAND SERVICES April 20, 2017

PORT OF CORPUS CHRISTI BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE

Madagascar. Ports description

PORT OF GALVESTON PORT DIRECTOR S REPORT. May 22, 2018

TANJONG PAGAR/KEPPEL/BRANI TERMINALS. DEPTH A/S (m)

PUERTO DE GUAYMAS EXPANSION PROJECT

BUNKERS IN COLOMBIA June 2014 Eugenia Benavides

The Panama Canal: A Challenge to Efficiency in the 21st Century

Waterways Council November 10, 2017

SAMOA PORTS AUTHORITY

HARBOR INFRASTRUCTURE INVENTORIES Duluth-Superior Harbor, Minnesota/Wisconsin

CHAPTER 14. MARINE TRANSPORTATION

HARBOR INFRASTRUCTURE INVENTORIES Erie Harbor, PA

Shanghai Green Port Construction. Shanghai Municipal Transportation Commission

LNG the future fuel in ferry and cruise ship ports?!

CORPS OF ENGINEERS ALASKA DISTRICT Dredging Projects. Michael Tencza, PE Operations Project Manager November 4, 2015

TNPA 2 nd Strategic Customer Forum Update on Infrastructure Projects. 13 August

Preparing for Larger Cruise Vessels. Gary Ledford AAPA Facilities Engineering Seminar November 17, 2009

(No. 186) (Approved August 17, 2011) AN ACT

A new era for the Port of Thessaloniki, Greece & South-East Europe

Port Everglades Master/Vision Plan Update

Hellesylt. GEIRANGERFJORD CRUISE PORT

Portsmouth International Port Port Statistics 2016

Port of Long Beach 2012 Capital Program Update. G.J. Cardamone, PE, FCMAA Director of Construction Management

Port Everglades Master Plan Update Tenant Workshop. July 12, Port Everglades Master Plan Update 2006

CURRENT PORT CHARGES AND TARIFFS FROM 01/01/2016 TO

APPENDIX 20 EFFECTS ON NAVIGATIONAL SAFETY

Bermuda 2009 CRUISE SHIP SCHEDULE. Compiled by the Department of Marine and Ports Services. Information subject to change without notice

Oil and Gas Capabilities

Port Everglades Overview

Table of Contents. CMA CGM Mozambique Profile

Sean Treacy. Commercial Director Asia Pacific Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd. September 2014

January 25, House Select Committee on Strategic Transportation Planning and Long Term Funding Solutions

Bond Year Prior Bonds All Bonds (ending (Principal & Aggregate Sept 30) Interest) Principal Interest Debt Service Debt Service

PortMiami Director and CEO Juan M. Kuryla PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS (P3)

PORT DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES & SUCCESS STORIES. PORTMIAMI AN EVOLVING GATEWAY Juan M. Kuryla, PPM PortMiami Director and CEO

Beyond Gateway Ports Navigating New Destinations

Board of Trustees of the Galveston Wharves June 23, 2008 Meeting

John Wood Chairman. Port of Brownsville

Port Everglades 2014 Master/Vision Plan Update

Shore Power at Port of Seattle. A viable solution to curb emissions at berth

Port Series No. 12 The Ports of Wilmington and Morehead City,NC

VERSION DATE OF ISSUE DESCRIPTION PREPARED CHECKED APPROVED Technical note HHP DKA OYBE

HARBOR INFRASTRUCTURE INVENTORIES Buffalo Harbor, New York

SERVICE QUALITY IMPROVEMENT AT THE CONTAINER TERMINAL OF THE PORT OF CASABLANCA. 12 th ASEAN PORT & SHIPPING &12 June, Jakarta, Indonesia

2- Pilotage Cost Tonnage. 1- Pilotage Cost Tonnage. Currency

Section 4 / Rev Page 1 of 5

Present Usage and Facilities of Coastal Channels of CDCII

2017 STAKEHOLDER REPORT

Redevelopment of Old Port Area - New Opportunities for Port Sustainability Sabah s Experience

The Big Picture of Itinerary Planning Cruise Down Under Conference

MINISTRY OF INFRASTRUCTURES AND TRANSPORT HARBOUR MASTER S OFFICE OF RAVENNA ORDER NO. 97/2017

Port Everglades 2014 Master/Vision Plan Update

CHAPTER 14. MARINE TRANSPORTATION

Port of Tallinn Estonia s Biggest Maritime Gateway

Photo list of facilities built under the projects of CJSC "HT Morstroy" Design Institute in

MARITIME DIRECTORATE OF RAVENNA. DECREE no. 21/2016

Marine Exchange of Alaska Port of Juneau Navigation Study

General Announcement::Media Release - Marina Bay Cruise Centre Singapore Celebrates...

COMMONWEALTH OF THE BAHAMAS MINISTRY OF PUBLIC WORKS & TRANSPORT NASSAU HARBOUR PORT IMPROVEMENT PROJECT. Nassau Harbour Port Improvement Project

CLOSE WINDOW. September 2002

American Institute of Marine Underwriters

Terms, conditions and prices

NOTICE N-1. Berthage and Anchorage Fees Tariff

Panama Canal Expansion Antecedents

AAPA Smart Ports. Business Intelligence. March 7 th, 2018 Oakland, CA. Nicholas van den Heiligenberg Business Development Manager

The "M.V. Fintry Queen" Executive Summary - Business Plan 2017

the Port of Gothenburg

Port of Los Angeles CIP Shaun Shahrestani Chief Harbor Engineer Director of Construction September 27, 2018

Channel and Facility Guidelines

HOLIDAY WORK 08:30-16:30 08:30-16:30 08:30-16:30 08:30-16:30 08:30-16:30 IMPOSSIBLE

Virgin Islands Port Authority Marine Tariff Rate Amendments August 30, 2017 Public Hearing

Port of Newcastle Schedule of Port Pricing

Lecture 11. Container Ships

A Conceptual Framework for Measuring the Exposure to Tsunamis of Puerto Rican Coastal Communities

Transcription:

MARITIME REPORT Puerto Rico Ports Authority Fiscal Year 2000-2001 TABLE OF CONTENTS SUBJECT PAGES 1- PORT OF SAN JUAN - DESCRIPTION--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 Illustration ofthe PortofSan Juan----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2-4 A- Cruise Ships - San Juan Cruise Ships Passengers Movement, Port ofsan Juan, Fiscal Year------------------------------------------------------ 5 Cruise Ships Passengers Movement, Port ofsan Juan, Historical Series------------------------------------------------ 6 Cruise Ships Passengers Movement, Port ofsan Juan, Fiscal Years (Graphic)----------------------------------------- 7 Cruise Ships Movement, PortofSan Juan, Fiscal Year (Graphic)-------------------------------------------------------- 8 Passengers Movement by Vessel, San Juan Ports, Fiscal Year 2000-2001---------------------------------------------- 9 Cruise Ships Passengers Movement By Pier, Fiscal Year 2000-2001---------------------------------------------------- 10 B- Cargo Movement - San Juan Cargo Movement by Months through the San Juan Ports Authority Facilities, Fiscal Years------------------------- 11 Total Cargo Movement, San Juan Ports Authority Facilities (Short Tons)---------------------------------------------- 12 Cargo Movement Port ofsan Juan, Fiscal Years (Graphic)--------------------------------------------------------------- 13 Number ofcontainers in TEU'S through the Port ofsan Juan, Fiscal years------------------------------------------- 14 c- Tonnage and Number ofvessels 2000-2001 Tonnage and Number ofvessels Differents Ports Monthly (San Juan, Guayanilla, Ponce, Mayagiiez)------------ 15 Tonnage and Number ofvessels Differents Ports Monthly (Guayama, Yabucoa, Arecibo, Guanica)-------------- 16 Total Vessels and Tonnage for All PortsofPuerto Rico, Fiscal Year 2000-2001-------------------------------------- 17

SUBJECT PAGES D- Puerto Rico Ferries System Passengers Movement through the Fajardo Ferry, Fiscal years---------------------------------------------------------- 18 Cargo Movement through the Fajardo Ferry, Fiscal years---------------------------------------------------------------- 19 Cargo and Passengers Movement through the Fajardo Ferry, Fiscal years--------------------------------------------- 20 Passengers Movement Fajardo-Vieques-Culebra Ferry System, Fiscal Years (Graphic)----------------------------- 21 Cargo Movement Fajardo-Vieques-Culebra Ferry System, Fiscal Years (Graphic)----------------------------------- 22 Passengers Movement through Acuaexpreso, Fiscal Years--------------------------------------------------------------- 23 Number ofpassengers Movement, Acuaexpreso (Graphic)--------------------------------------------------------------- 24

PORT OF SAN JUAN.Description The Port ofsan Juan (Lat. 18 degrees 28' 4" N; Long. 66 degrees 07' 4" W) is the leading commercial port in the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. It lies approximately 30 miles westerly from Cape San Juan at the northeast end of the island, and about 60 miles eastward ofpoint Borinquen, the northweast end. Classified as the busiest and largest commercial harbor in the Caribbean. San Juan Bay is almost completely landlocked about three miles long and varying in width from.6 to 1.3 miles. It is the only harbor in the north coast ofpuerto Rico which affords protection in all weather. Average tide range is one foot. Besides the harbor entrance channel (Bar Channel) and the main ship channel (Anegado Channel) with depth of 42 feet and 36 feet, respectively, there are four other navigable channels in the inner harbor. The army Terminal Channel, which runs in a straight north to south direction is approximately one mile long and 300 feet wide, with a draft of36 feet. The channel leads into the turning basin offthe Army Terminal on the south shore ofthe bay. The Puerto Nuevo Channel, approximately one mile long and 300 feet wide, with average depth of 32 feet, runs east northeasterly from the Army Terminal turning basin to the Graving Dock turning basin. The Gravin Dock Channel, approximately one mile long and 300 feet wide, with average mid-channel depth of 30 feet, runs in a general southeasterly direction from Anegado Channel to the Graving Dock turning basin. -1-

San Juan Port Facilities Pier 1- Modem double- deck, cruise and passenger vessels terminal berths. Total length 770 ft. Pier side passenger and baggage gangways, elevators, parking and shopping concessions. Water and light facilities available. Ferry Terminal- Ferry terminal for the San Juan - Catano - Hato Rey ferryboat fleet. Pier 3- Demolished for reconstruction. Pier 4- Modem terminal at the north shore ofthe harbor, cruise and passenger vessels. Total length 1,196 ft. Pier 6- Marginal wharf, for Cruise and passenger vessels. Total length 1,300 ft. Pier 7- Northerly continuation ofpier 6, length 472 ft. Pier 8-Three berths, general cargo pier, whit open area of210,000 sq.ft. Water and light facilities available. Pier 9- Three berths, general cargo pier, whit open area of 173,738 sq.ft. Water and light facilities. Pier 10- One berths, small cargo ships for nearby island. Water and light facilities available. Wharf 11- Marginal wharf, one berth, and length 580 ft ofbulkhead, general cargo pier. Water and light facilities available. Wharf 12 and extension marginal wharves- Easterly annex ofwharf 11. Bulkhead 550 ft long; general cargo wharves. Water and light facilities available. Wharf13- Prolongation for wharf 12. 83,000 sq.ft open area, general cargo wharf. Water and light facilities available. Pier 14- Extension of Piers 12-13 bulkhead. Marginal wharf, 446 ft, general cargo pier. Water and light facilities available. -2-

Frontier Base Pier- One berths for sea-going vessels. Principally used for the berthing ofcruise vessels and conventional ocean carriers handling open storage cargo. Pan American Dock- Cruise and passengers vessels tenninal whit marginal wharf, length 2,000 ft. Isla Grande Terminal (At south shore ofsan Antonio Channel)- General cargo wharf, length 1,500 ft bulkhead; wide aprons; transit shed 32,000 sq-ft whit 240,000 sq.ft ofpaved open storage area. Easterly section ofbulkhead wharf for shallow draft vessels. On the westerly section bulkhead wharf 1,300 ft. Wide apron, ample trailer marshaling yards. Paved marshalling area approximately 1,800 sq.ft. On the south shore, berthing facilities, 300 feet bulkhead wharfwhit adjacent areas for TMT's ROIRO operations. Shore side concrete ramp extending out seaward. Tug barge operation, loading and unloading through bow and side ramps. Piers 15 and 16- Bulkhead wharf, general cargo facilities. Dry Dock facilities available Puerto Nuevo Dock- Tenninal A and B marginal wharves two 500 ft berths, general cargo piers. Berth C- 600 ft marginal wharfcontainer cargo facilities. Berth D- 600 ft long, break-bulk operations and cargo stripping and distribution. Berths E, F G, H, Land M- Are 600 ft each, except L, which is 900 ft. Continuous bulkhead wharves, LOILO operation. Extra wide pier platfonns. Ample trailer marshalling yards. Six 25 ton pier sides cranes are installed at Berths E to H. Three other heavy cranes are installed, one in pier L and two in pier M. Berths J and K- ROIRO tenninal shore side movable ramps for side loading and unloading. Length 600 ft each one. Berths Nand 0 - Marginal wharf, 1,000 ft long, for container and molasses. -3-

Army Terminal Pier - Three berths, east and west berths 600 ft each, north berth 200 feet. RO/RO operations, container cargo facilities. Catano Oil Dock-Next westerly to tenninal A at Puerto Nuevo. Berthing facilities 350 ft, bunker available. Bulk Grain Handling Facilities - Berthing clusters, silos and other shore side installations for the receipt ofshipments ofbulk grain. Caribbean Oil Refmery Pile Cluster Berth- Pile clusters berths for handling ofgasoline and fuel oils. Caribbean Oil Refmery facilities. -4-

. nn 2000-01 llllllimlmiiwwim'iim1111111111iillllll i:i::::: ::i i:. : :: j:i: : j: :: : j::: i:j :F,i :YR:i:::i: j: i: j:::i: j::::: : i:i:::::i:i: j:i:i i: i: i: j::::: : j::: 1999-00 I Vessels Passengers Num. of I Total Num. of Total Change Month I vessels I passengers vessels passengers absolute percent July 25 60,941 29 56,900 (4) -13.8 August 25 58,754 30 62,336 (5)1-16.7 September 27 61,302 20 37,648 71 35.0 October 44 91,508 36 69,996 1 81 22.2 November I 76 I 143,624 75 137,250 1 1 1 1.3 December I 84 I 170,154 78 133,196 61 7.7 January 91 175,624 95 152,326 (4)1-4.2 February 85 152,852 83 142,663 21 2.4 March 93 164,396 94 152,025 (1) I -1.1 April 75 153,221 81 142,128 (6) -7.4 May 24 58,742 31 64,639 (7) -22.6 June 25 64,127 26 60,011 (1 ) -3.8 Total 674 1,355,245 678 1,211,118 (4) -0.6 Change absolute I percent 4,041 1 7.1 (3,582)1-5.7 23,654 1 62.8 21,512 1 30.7 6,374 I 4.6 36,958 I 27.7 23,298 I 15.3 10,1891 7.1 12,371 I 8.1 11,0931 7.8 (5,897)1-9.1 4,116 I 6.9 144,127 I 11.9-5-

19851 577 I 428,860 I I I 743 1986 569 (8) -1.4 448,973 20,113 4.7 I 789 I 461 6.2 1987 696 127 22.3 584,429 135,456 30.2 840 I 51 I 6.4 1988 768 72 10.3 723,724 139,295 23.8 9421 103 I 12.2 1989 776 8 1.0 777,405 53,681 7.4 1,002 591 6.3 19901 9061 130 I 16.8 I 866,090 88,685 11.4 956 (46)1-4.6 19911 911 I 51 0.6 I 891,348 25,258 2.9 978 22 I 2.4 19921 9431 32 3.5 1,063,370 172,022 19.3 1,128 1 149 I 15.3 19931 850 I (93) -9.9 1,014,490 (48,880) -4.6 1,194 661 5.8 19941 793 1 (57) -6.7 968,112 (46,378) -4.6 1,221 I 27 I 2.3 19951 740 1 (53) -6.7 955,105 (13,007) -1.3 1,291 I 70 I 5.7 19961 725 I (15) -2.0 1,015,589 60,484 6.3 1,401 I 110 I 8.5 19971 6691 (56) -7.7 1,100,849 85,260 8.4 1,646 245 I 17.5 19981 6991 30 4.5 1,264,011 163,162 14.8 1,808 163 I 9.9 19991 6681 (31) -4.4 1,188,888 (75,123) -5.9 1,780 (29)1-1.6 20001 6781 10 1.5 1,211,118 22,230 1.8 1,786 71 0.4 2001 I 6741 (4) -0.6 1,355,245 144,127 11.9 2,011 2241 12.6-6-

I\) 01 --.. b N u.. 01 0 01 0 01 0 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 b b b b b b b 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,014,490 ;tj C -en m en :I: -c - --a c."en ;+ 0 :!Jo--a 1,015,589 en::l» ::0 n-- oen 0»... en -c 1997 len 0 1,100,849 -(su m ;+ m::sz UJ»C-G) 1998 :;tjt:m:t 1,264,011 en SU ;tj 0 ::s -w en 1999 1,188,888 m n 0 < 0 =0 3 2000 C:;' 1,211,118 m ::a (I) 35: m DJ n =r g C:;' 2001 Z 1,355,245 35: -I I... I

o I\) o o CJ) o...... o I\) o oo 860 o o 793 740 1996 1997 669 726." -en o» r- 1998 1999 668 699 -< m»;;0 en m no o 3 t;" :::a en S» rl ::r n" 2000 2001 678 674 I (J:) I

IIIII II I IIIII ililllllllllllllllllllilillllllilililllllilillllill11ii,!"a'lii1 Cruise Ship Name I Passengers I Trips ICruise Ship Name Arcadia I 4,343 I 3 INoordam Arkona I 1,506 I 3 INordic Empress Bolero I 10,478 I 13 INorwegian Majesty Carnival Destiny I 123,008 I 41 INorwegian Sky Carnival Triumph I 75,424 I 241Norweigan Dream Carnival Victory I 40,835 I 13 IOcean Princess Caronia I 1,063 I 2 IOlimpic Voyager Century I 48,925 I 26 IParadise Club Med II I 1,699 I 5 IRadisson Diamond Columbus I 316 I 1 ISea Cloud II Costa Atlantica I 23,865 I 11 ISeaborn Legend Costa Victoria I 17,743 I 9 ISeabourn Pride Dawn Princess I 53,459 I 26 ISeabourn Sun Emerald I 918 I 1 ISplendour of the Seas Enchanted Isle I 554 I 1 ISun Princess Explorer of the Seas I 119,690 I 35 IVeendam Fascination I 100,464 I 43 IVistamar Galaxy I 57,533 I 30 IVoyager of the Seas Grandeur of the Seas I 90,987 I 43 IWesterdam GTS Millenium I 14,692 I 7 IWind Spirit Holiday I 8,231 I 5 IZaandam Horizon I 2,391 I 2 IZenith Inspiration I 28,528 I 12 Maasdam I 6,476 I 5 Majesty of the Seas I 1,470 I 1 Melody I 2,050 I 2 Monarch of the Seas I 128,125 I 51 Mercury I 3,857 I 2 IGrand Total UT :: Passengers 8,068 90,891 30,488 26,840 3,215 61,519 3,781 56,167 6,561 92 1,002 788 492 1,350 18,104 27,030 314 3,313 31,870 112 12,032 2,586 1,355,245 Trips 7 54 20 13 2 30 6 24 20 7 4 9 23 22 8 2 674-9-

CRUISE SHIPS PASSENGERS MOVEMENT BY PIER FISCAL YEAR 2000-01 Summary Pier Trips Passengers Trips: 1 103 95,955 Total 674 3 0 0 San Juan/San Juan 369 54.7 A, 4 293 676,619 In transit 305 45.3% 6 144 321,986 Passengers: FP 64 128,856 Total 1,355,245 PAD 70 131,829 San Juan/San Juan 745,426 55.0% Total 674 1,355,245 In transit 609,819 45.0% -10-

CARGO MOVEMENT BY MONTHS THROUGH THE SAN JUAN PORTS AUTHORITY FACILITIES FISCAL YEARS (Short Tons) MONTH 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-2000* 2000-01 July 639,363 624,327 579,588 583,691 654,017 688,940 693,595 613,191 666,112 647,682 684,223 August 706,879 587,049 580,290 611,597 830,009 836,200 841,850 617,548 670,739 685,236 845,628 September 568,666 645,117 546,094 603,225 617,523 622,340 626,545 611,629 595,873 681,283 715,322 October 747,784 726,329 616,570 676,100 699,918 704,480 709,240 981,080 1,049,933 972,012 981,398 November 650,619 627,113 629,291 667,837 613,640 617,900 622,075 597,965 649,248 889,545 995,468 December 528,749 623,124 651,924 665,965 583,129 560,180 563,985 645,301 695,242 912,456 993,415 January 568,908 626,121 508,701 431,869 548,851 557,270 811,958 873,460 895,000 955,869 672,675 February 539,707 599,785 650,609 477,633 528,405 532,000 762,526 815,897 840,000 860,199 599,497 March 605,288 687,989 616,855 650,424 655,365 659,325 657,532 703,559 734,666 756,412 838,070 April 554,643 577,644 598,073 600,583 538,159 545,000 714,249 774,239 805,982 832,411 747,421 May 544,014 548,758 614,151 538,401 597,222 580,000 725,125 775,876 801,597 826,377 779,040 June 576,310 611,382 579,378 649,059 565,055 657,835 772,271 835,923 861,002 888,479 764,521 TOTAL 7,230,930 7,484,738 7,171,524 7,156,384 7,431,293 7,561,470 8,500,951 8,845,668 9,265,394 9,907,961 9,616,678 *revised figures -11-

YEARS TOTAL CARGO MOVEMENT SAN JUAN PORTS AUTHORITY FACILITIES TOTAL FISCAL YEARS (Short Tons) ABSOLUTE CHANGE PERCENT OF CHANGE 1983-84 5,509,291 (42,142) -1 1984-85 6,350,136 840,845 15 1985-86 6,442,899 92,763 2 1986-87 6,578,654 135,755 2 1987-88 7,000,445 421,791 6 1988-89 7,687,534 687,089 10 1989-90 7,853,737 166,203 2 1990-91 7,230,930 (622,807) -8 1991-92 7,484,738 253,808 4 1992-93 7,171,524 (313,214) -4 1993-94 7,156,384 (15,140) -0.2 1994-95 7,431,293 274,909 4 1995-96 7,561,470 130,177 2 1996-97 8,500,951 939,481 12 1997-98 8,845,668 344,717 4 1998-99 9,265,394 419,726 5 1999-2000* 9,907,961 642,567 7 2000-2001 9,616,678-291,283-3 *revised figures -12-

-'a c -'a -'a -a N (J) co 0 N 00 b b b b b b b :l == 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 :u 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C:i" b b b b b b b --3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -a 2: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 :l (It :J> c... ::r 0.. 1993 ;:;: '<." I» ;:;: ar (It 7,171,624 1994 m n0 7,166,384 a» c 7,431,293 :;tj :;tj 0 -I 1996 G) ;:0 1996 -c 0 -c 1997 -" a a n -- 7,661,470 en 0 8,600,961 m» 0." s:: r- en -c 0 -<» a ;+ < tn»:;u Z m» c en c... s::... 1998 :::T 8,846,668» C 0 m z... -- z '< 1999 -I 9,266,394 2000 0 3 9,907,961 C:;" :::u en I» n 2001 =r 9,616,678 t:;" * I w I

NUMBER OF CONTAINERS IN TEU'S THROUGH THE PORT OF SAN JUAN* FISCAL YEARS YEARS TOTAL ABSOLUTE CHANGE PERCENT OF CHANGE 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998* 1999* 2000* 2001 1,381,404 1,584,037 1,576,839 1,527,966 1,533,592 1,599,791 1,721,250 1,780,313 1,701,596 1,762,277 1,884,494 1,830,125 202,633 (7,198) (48,873) 5,626 66,199 121,459 59,063 (78,717) 60,681 122,217 (54,369) 15-3 4 8 3-4 4 7-3 TEU'S = Twenty-Foot Equivalent Unit, a standard linear measurement used in quantifying container traffic flows. *revised figures -14-

TONNAGE AND NUMBER OF VESSELS DIFFERENTS PORTS OF PUERTO RICO FISCAL YEAR 2001 San Juan Guayanilla Ponce Mayaguez Vessels Tonnage Vessels Tonnage Vessels Tonnage Vessels Tonnage July 265.00 4,603,987.00 20 501,767.00 20 223,578.00 23 258,294.00 August 270.00 5,390,191.00 20 509,771.00 22 276,689.00 17 165,505.00 September 257.00 4,787,833.00 17 440,819.00 16 204,752.00 26 253,247.00 October 276.00 6,310,503.00 17 502,164.00 21 245,588.00 19 160,586.00 November 271.00 7,449,611.00 22 515,254.00 20 199,182.00 22 235,592.00 December 326.00 8,707,453.00 23 658,852.00 18 220,311.00 24 223,319.00 January 320.00 9,223,493.00 17 389,024.00 24 246,552.00 20 289,278.00 February 307.00 8,303,990.00 22 549,788.00 21 250,351.00 32 184,734.00 March 356.00 9,005,829.00 22 419,033.00 20 222,376.00 15 165,456.00 April 313.00 8,303,409.00 20 480,373.00 18 207,466.00 23 235,488.00 May 275.00 5,126,712.00 20 467,165.00 22 259,146.00 22 233,113.00 June 249.00 4,540,878.00 26 664,994.00 18 197,102.00 23 271,842.00 Total 3,485.00 81,753,889.00 246.00 6,099,004.00 240.00 2,753,093.00 266.00 2,676,454.00-15-

TONNAGE AND NUMBER OF VESSELS DIFFERENTS PORTS OF PUERTO RICO FISCAL YEAR 2001 Guayama Yabucoa Arecibo Guanica Vessels Tonnage Vessels Tonnage Vessels Tonnage Vessels Tonnage July 8 155,500.00 6 133,621.00 23 25,861.00 0 August 8 133,648.00 5 120,810.00 12 14,648.00 1 10,773.00 September 10 147,622.00 7 162,962.00 24 24,523.00 4 14,340.00 October 7 97,308.00 5 119,739.00 18 21,592.00 2 9,951.00. November 5 69,096.00 3 72,392.00 21 24,405.00 3 26,407.00 December 3 72,603.00 5 148,741.00 15 17,673.00 2 9,722.00 January 9 147,072.00 3 67,450.00 6 7,328.00 0 February 5 73,247.00 5 139,441.00 13 13,028.00 4 15,370.00 March 4 45,047.00 9 137,399.00 6 7,278.00 3 14,309.00 April 5 47,632.00 4 69,324.00 15 17,871.00 1 4,043.00 May 9 32,139.00 6 41,448.00 10 11,862.00 2 9,951.00 June 8 30,630.00 3 50,636.00 9 11,097.00 4 25,468.00 81.00 1,051,544.00 61.00 1,263,963.00 172.00 197,166.00 26.00 140,334.00-16-

it TOTAL VESSELS AND TONNAGE FOR ALL PORTS OF PUERTO RICO FISCAL YEAR 2001 Month Vessels Tonnage July 365.00 5,902,608.00 August 356.00 6,622,035.00 September 365.00 6,036,098.00 October 367.00 7,467,431.00 November 370.00 8,591,939.00 December 418.00 10,058,674.00 January 399.00 10,370,197.00 February 413.00 9,529,949.00 March 438.00 10,016,727.00 April 400.00 9,365,606.00 May 368.00 6,181,536.00 June 344.00 5,792,647.00 Total 4,603.00 95,935,447.00-17-

PASSENGERS MOVEMENT THROUGH THE FAJARDO FERRY FISCAL YEARS ROUTES 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-2000 2000-2001 Vieques-Fajardo 142,433 152,479 174,081 161,534 182,155 217,793 242,931 220,395 246,955 244655 Fajardo-Vieques 135,290 146,376 164,096 152,815 176,963 214,314 237,941 222,626 253,708 239781 Fajardo-Culebra 41,300 48,340 47,860 52,515 66,199 82,675 114,915 114,862 134,591 146983 Vieques-Culebra 415 1,098 840 404 1,637 1,341 4,442 2,449 655 1 Culebra-Vieques 107 421 221 58 68 1,053 4,315 2,843 616 Culebra-Fajardo 40,432 48,365 48,521 54,608 66,290 83,490 117,075 115,705 135,554 149138 TOTAL 359,977 397,079 435,619 421,934 493,312 600,666 721,619 678,880 772,079 780,558-18-

CARGO MOVEMENT THROUGH THE FAJARDO FERRY FISCAL YEARS (Short Tons) ROUTES 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-2000 2000-2001 Vieques-Fajardo 33,633 47,660 33,583 34,801 40,652 41,342 40,695 36,357 49,068 43,544 Fajardo-Vieques 82,901 85,874 92,020 94,449 105,777 102,134 87,174 96,657 85,322 98,936 Fajardo-Culebra 48,290 46,849 49,681 50,013 61,005 73,937 61,872 51,714 54,225 66,311 Vieques-Culebra 37,625 33,443 30,530 32,461 28,076 27,567 26,748 25,838 25,427 29,226 Culebra-Vieques 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Culebra-Fajardo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 202,449 213,826 205,814 211,724 235,510 244,980 216,489 210,566 214,042 238,017-19-

CARGO AND PASSENGERS MOVEMENT THROUGH THE FAJARDO FERRY Fiscal Years YEAR 1991 Absolute Change Percent of Change 1992 Absolute Change Percent of Change 1993 Absolute Change Percent of Change 1994 Absolute Change Percent of Change 1995 Absolute Change Percent of Change 1996 Absolute Change Percent of Change 1997 Absolute Change Percent of Change 1998 Absolute Change Percent of Change 1999 Absolute Change Percent of Change 2000 Absolute Change Percent of Change 2001 Absolute Change Percent of Change PASSENGERS 409,290 (40,401) -9 359,977 (49,313) -12 397,079 37,102 10 435,619 38,540 10 421,934 13,685-3 493,312 71,378 17 600,666 107,354 22 721,619 120,953 20 678,880 (42,739) -6 772,079 93,199 14 780,558 8,479 1 CARGO 171,842 25,854 18 202,449 30,607 18 213,826 11,377 6 205,514 (8,012) -4 211,704 5,890 3 235,510 23,806 11 244,980 9,470 4 216,489 (28,491) -12 210,566 (5,923) -3 214,042 3,476 2 238,017 23,975 11-20-

n N en 0 b 0 0 0 en en 0 0 b b 0 0 0 0 b 0 b 0 m no o 3 (i" ::0 U) I».., n =r I tv I

213,826."»c... 20&,&14» ::u c 199& 0 - <:» c:: 0 -c m :+ ) :ti 0 1996 c: G) ;:0 23&,&10 :!!m -- men 0 n O 0»0 :s: -c 1997 rc: 0 244,980 -<I 0 :+ mm»a:j <» tn :s:... ::T 1998 m c:: 216,489." 0 m m :::!. ::u Z 1999 ::u -I 210,&66 -< m n en 0 -< en 0 2000 3 ri" :::u m 214,042 -I en s: I» n ::r S n" 2001 I N N I

PASSENGERS MOVEMENT THROUGH ACUAEXPRESO FERRY FISCAL YEARS YEAR PASSENGERS ABSOLUTE %OF CHANGE 1984 1,941,201 1985 2,062,901 121,700 6 1986 1,912,350 (150,551) -7 1987 1,946,914 34,564 2 1988 2,081,966 135,052 7 1989 2,056,882 (25,084) -1 1990 2,029,113 (27,769) -1 1991 2,234,415 205,302 10 1992 2,556,515 322,100 14 1993 1,689,400 (867,115) -34 1994 1,223,423 (465,977) -28 1995 1,049,938 (173,485) -14 1996 1,100,748 50,810 5 1997 1,148,421 47,673 4 1998 1,104,769 (43,652) -4 1999 1,077,442 (27,327) -2 2000 1,269,626 192,184 18 2001 1,132,244 (137,382) -11-23-

I'..) 01 b N U. 01 0 01 01 01 0 0 0---- 0 0 0 0 b b b b b b b 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 1,049,938 1,100,748 1,148,421 1,104,769 1,077,442 1,269,626 1J» en en»m OZ ::!! C G)» m» m :::0 >< en m 1J, :::0 o====en m < enm 03: mz --I -c c ;+ o ;::0 -- n o -c o ;+ til»... c ọ ::T...... -- '< 2001 I N +:' I