2006 - Autoridad Portuaria de Gijón
Transcription
2006 - Autoridad Portuaria de Gijón
200 6 PORT OF GIJÓN ANNUAL REPORT FOREWORD AND REPORTS 2006 PORT OF GIJÓN ANNUAL REPORT INDEX PAGE 0 1 2 PORT AUTHORITY BOARD OF DIRECTORS 5 FOREWORD 7 MANAGEMENT REPORT Strategic planning Traffic Trade promotion Customer Service Department (SAC) Port Community Projects, works and investments Public dominion Environment Quality Safety and security Human Resources Relationship with the environment Information systems and R&D&i Financial results 3 TERMINALS Specialised terminals Multi-purpose terminals 4 PORT EXPANSION Main Dimensions New Iron Ore Terminal 5 SERVICES GUIDE 13 14 15 19 21 21 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 31 33 41 43 45 47 48 49 51 2006 ANNUAL REPORT PORT OF GIJÓN PORT AUTHORITY BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2006 (31st December) D. Fernando Menéndez Rexach President D. José Luis Díaz Rato Port Director D. Ignacio Fernández Fidalgo D. Bernardo Blanco Simón D. Rolando Lago Cuervo D. Manuel Peláez López D. Ignacio García-Arango Cienfuegos-Jovellanos Members representing the General State Administration Dña. Paz Fernández Felgueroso D. Carlos Zapico Acebal Members representing Gijón Town Council D. Manuel Ángel Riego González Member representing Carreño Town Council D. Luis Arias de Velasco (1) Member representing the Chambers of Commerce in Asturias D. Romualdo Alvargonzález Figaredo Member representing the Employers’ Organisations D. Héctor Roces García D. Roque Galcerán Sáez Members representing the Trade Union Organisations D. Antonio Fernández Rodríguez (2) Member representing the Economic Sectors of the Port Community D. Francisco González Buendía D. Julián Bonet Pérez D. Pedro Isidro Rodríguez D. Antonio Suárez Marcos D. Jesús Urrutia García Dña. Montserrat Bango Amat D. Francisco Villaverde Suárez Members representing the Asturias Administration D. José Luis Barettino Coloma Secretary (1) Substituted Guillermo Quirós Pintado (Agreement taken by the Asturias Governing Council on April 8, 2006) (2) Substituted Manuel Loring Martinez de Irujo (Agreement taken by the Asturias Governing Council on October 5, 2006) 1 FOREWORD 1 FOREWORD Fernando Menéndez Rexach President 8 The term which best defines the actions taken by the Port of Gijón during 2006 is consolidation. It has been a year of consolidation in various aspects of management; strategy, human resources, quality, environment, safety and security, port community, investment, traffic, etc. The Port of Gijón is getting more and more professional, competitive and committed and is becoming a strategic business tool and a key instrument for the development of its hinterland. Management at Gijón Port Authority has undergone a thorough renewal in the last few years, leading the movement to adopt the most modern management systems in the Spanish Ports System. During this year, important aspects related to the internal management of Gijón Port Authority have turned out to be particularly outstanding as well as its greater opening-up towards the port community, the business world and the end customer. Five years after the last strategic plan and with the works on the Extension to the Port under way, the Board of Directors decided to begin to revise it in order to update and validate the future business opportunities. By the end of 2006, the new 2007-2020 Strategic Plan was available, with the port’s strategic objectives for the next few years clearly defined as well as the main actions to be carried out. 2006 ANNUAL REPORT PORT OF GIJÓN that the Port will take an active part in the rise in maritime goods traffic, which will be won by those ports which know how to size themselves and define their position suitably. To do all this, the Musel has the support of the Asturias Government, with whom the necessary investments in infrastructures are coordinated and with whom there is collaboration in commercial aspects and industrial development. Among the main strategic objectives set out, the improvement in the commercial promotion of the Port at an international level by developing new contacts with the main ports on a world scale has to be highlighted. Work has already started on this objective by establishing new contacts with European, American and Chinese ports and by developing an ambitious commercial plan related to the strategy set out. 9 Award for medium and large sized business” by the Asturias Institute for Economic Development (IDEPA), and so recognising the Management’s commitment and involvement with quality and Innovation. This plan’s aim is set out to be: “to promote all those actions which can help to make the Port of Gijón, in the medium term, the Logistic Centre for the Cantabrian coast, simultaneously consolidating and developing energy and industrial traffic, which currently make up the base of the business, at the same time, to study and identify opportunities for HUB businesses which could help to make the Port a point of reference in the Atlantic Arc on a medium-long term basis”. In this way, once the strategic lines for the Port for the next few years have been established, 2007 will be centred on adapting the organisation to this new strategy and on working intensively in areas for promoting and developing the Port. The commercial and traffic forecasts – supported by international consultancy firms – show As regards the organisation, the application of the competence management model has advanced steadily, by applying the management methodology of the activity and beginning its measuring through two key elements: the evaluation of objectives achieved and the 360º evaluation methodology. So, the Port Authority moves on to form part of the most advanced organisations as regards its human resources management: joining together its strategy, personal objectives and pay. Gijón Port Authority, which was the pioneer in using the EFQM Excellence model both in Asturias and in the Spanish Ports, received the 400+ European Seal of Excellence (the former Silver Seal) at the beginning of 2006. Later, at the end of the year, it was awarded the “Boost to Quality As regards the environment, the management system has been consolidated by carrying out the corresponding audits and obtaining the certificate in accordance with the ISO 14001 standard. Moreover, various actions and investments have been carried out; Environmental Standards for the Port have been drawn up along with a Good Practices Guide, improvements in the installations to prevent spillage into the sea, improvements in the drainage systems, etc. In short, the port’s commitment with the environment has been strengthened. Also, special attention has been paid to safety and security, both to the industrial operation and to risk prevention. We can highlight the mock maritime pollution drills and ISPS code drills which have been carried out and the conferences on port safety and security. The data relative to the accident rate at the works under way are well below those in the sector. 1 FOREWORD 10 The development of a strong, unified Port Community, the strategic objective of the Port of Gijón, is shown by the increasing number of activities carried out by Gijón Port Institute, which is strengthened by holding Seminars, Training Courses, meetings of Working Teams and assemblies of various groups and national and international associations. Each one of the “Work Forums” of the “Port Community Association” has led various actions, focussed on promoting the Port and improving its quality and safety and security. Among the activities developed at the Port Community centre this year, the extension of the former Port Authority customer service to the rest of the community organisations is one of the highlights. It is now known as the Port of Gijón Customer Service Department (SAC Puerto Gijón). The aim is to offer a unified image and service for all the Port. An important number of the port community organisations have joined this service and so have given it solid backing. With regard to the Port Community and the Port Environment, the commitment to the European Maritime Policy, which has been especially visible this year, was outstanding. During the last decade, the Port of Gijón has taken part in more than 25 projects and European programmes, leading the participation of the Spanish Port System. Also outstanding this year was the presentation of the Green paper, at the Casa de Asturias in Brussels, by commissioner Borg, who also attended the AMRIE (Alliance of Maritime Regional Interests in Europe) conference, which was held at the Port of Gijón. The Port Authority’s cooperation in Community affairs has allowed it to take part in various forums related to maritime aspects. The commercialisation of the Port has been another outstanding aspect during this year, in which the “Forum for the Promotion of the Port of Gijón” was boosted and consolidated. Also outstanding was the participation in trade fairs and trade missions, as well as the high number of agreements reached or signed with other ports, thus widening the network of international contacts. The future of El Musel does not end at the regional frontiers of Asturias. The Port of Gijón has to widen its links with the hinterland and, particularly, as the natural point of departure for numerous companies in Castilla and León. All of this is framed within and institutional collaboration, demonstrated by the agreement formulated with the Council of Castilla and León to develop its logistic network (CyLOG), as well as the collaboration agreements signed with the Chambers of Commerce of León, Zamora and Valladolid. Commercial ports are key instruments in the development of the productive economy in an area and strategic elements in the logistics chain. Business competitiveness depends more and more on efficient ports, well incorporated, which allow the companies to successfully tackle the challenges and opportunities of a globalised economy, necessarily pushed into attracting international markets, lowering costs and improving quality. In this sense, in 2006, the port has improved its connections by means of regular container lines so that at present it is connected to the main ports in the five continents. 2006 ANNUAL REPORT PORT OF GIJÓN dealt with so as to achieve an efficient, competitive infrastructure, and so generate wealth and employment in the area. The Musel, in this way, is designing an infrastructure at the service of the business world in its hinterland. Our proximity and growth – both in port and industrial surface area – offer business as a whole the opportunity to supply materials and export products which is of vital importance for their costing policy and internationalisation of markets. The Port’s financial results are still sufficient to guarantee all the necessary investments. Data such as the operating profit reached was 9.7 million Euros in 2006, consolidating the favourable trends of the last few years. The Musel has demonstrated since it first existed that it generates progress in its hinterland. represents to be met, both for bulk traffic and for general goods, for which there are excellent expectations. The extended Port of Gijón will become a key part in the economic and industrial development of the hinterland, both because of its size and the creation of new terminals and attracting traffic, which means a business opportunity for the businessmen in its hinterland. With its activities Gijón Port Authority promotes the creation of sustained value in the economic field, together with the commitment to reponsibility and ethics in the environmental and social development fields, creating welfare for the groups of interest in the organisation. In 2006, Gijón Port Authority carried out a wide-ranging programme of cultural activities. Among these activities was the organisation of three exhibitions related to the Port for the general public. Besides this, we must highlight the participation of Gijón Port Authority in the patronage of the Laboral Foundation Art and Industrial Creation Centre, being one of the founders. The aim of the Foundation is to promote and spread art and industrial creation through the Laboral Art and Industrial Creation Centre. At the end of the year, the Board of Directors decided to award the II Port of Gijón Medals to: S.A. Tudela Veguin, for being a historical client for the Port of Gijón, and to FEVE, as a organisation with a very close relationship with the Port and goods traffic. During the award-giving ceremony, the commemorative events for the centenary of the first commercial load in the Musel were initiated. These are events which will be held throughout 2007. As regards investments, the important works for the Port Expansion are continuing at a steady rate, having completed one kilometre at the Torres Breakwater, with an accumulated investment of 124.4 million Euros. With this expansion, the Port of Gijón will strengthen its position as a great port in the north-west peninsular, and will become an obvious business opportunity for the business world which is carrying out or is intending to carry out importexport operations with whatever kind of goods. In the same period, other important actions have been carried out such as the expansion work at the Aboño Esplanade and the new Aboño-Musel connection. All the investments made, to which others are already being added in the port environment – regasification plant, ZALIA, new accesses – are being The Port of Gijón is the driving force behind regional development, maintaining its leadership as regards bulk solids traffic for the energy and iron and steel sectors, and improving general goods traffic (conventional and containerised); the latter grew by 22.7% this year. Despite the adverse circumstances in its hinterland (stops in maintenance, breakdowns or adaptation of facilities) which have caused a drop in the imports of siderurgical and steam coal and iron ore and which have prevented the total traffic increasing this year, the traffic forecasts for next year are optimistic and would enable a new record to be reached in 2007. In this context, the works started in the Musel – which will double the surface area of the Asturias industrial and energy Port – will enable the challenge that the continuous growth in the movement of goods through the Port 11 2006 PORT OF GIJÓN ANNUAL REPORT 2 MANAGEMENT REPORT Strategic planning Traffic Trade promotion Customer Service Department (SAC) Port Community Projects, works and investments Public dominion Environment Quality Safety and security Human Resources Relationship with the environment Information systems and R&D&i Financial results 2 MANAGEMENT REPORT José Luis Díaz Rato Port Director 14 STRATEGIC PLANNING NEW STRATEGIC PLAN In 2000, Gijón Port Authority decided to carry out a Strategic Plan, with the aim of analysing the market situation and identifying the opportunities that there were for the future of the Port. As a result of this plan, it was decided to undertake an important extension to the Port, to provide a response to the existing demand and, at the same time, to deal with new opportunities for growth. With the extension works which will double the industrial and energy port surface area started, the Strategic Plan has now been revised so as to update and validate the opportunities for growth in the next few years. The new 2007-2020 Strategic Plan sets out the strategic objectives to be reached by the Port in the next few years, as well as the main actions to be developed in order to achieve them. Among others, this new Plan has provided an answer to the following aspects: the predicted evolution of the current traffic, diversification possibilities, international maritime transport trends, the situation and evolution of competitors, the situation and evolution of the industrial activity of the hinterland, necessary services and facilities and it has set out a new commercial and marketing strategy for the next few years. 2006 ANNUAL REPORT PORT OF GIJÓN MISSION, VISION, VALUES AND STRATEGIC MAP Therefore, we carried out the review of the Mission, Vision and Values which initially had been defined at the end of 2000 and which, with some later slight reviews, had guided the strategic action until 2006. In the same way, the new strategic option defined in the present Plan has meant reviewing the Port of Gijón Strategic Map, which originally had been defined in 2003 and later reviewed in 2005. The new strategic map is used to follow up the deployment of the strategy by means of the BSC methodology. 15 BALANCED SCORECARD (BSC) The strategic option adopted by the Port of Gijón has been; “to promote any action that could, in the medium term, convert the Port of Gijón into the Logistics Centre for the Cantabrian Coast, consolidating and developing, at the same time, the energy and industrial traffic that are the base line of business at the present time and, in parallel, study and identify HUB business opportunities which could help to set the Port up as a reference point on the Atlantic Arc in the medium-long term”. Gijón Port Authority has been systematically using the balanced scorecard (BSC) to follow the strategy. This management methodology enables the organisation to line the strategy up with its vision and translate it into objectives which guide the initiatives and activities of the personnel, focussing them on creating value. PORT AUTHORITY ORGANISATION CHART President Management General Services Infrastructures Port Operations Safety and Security Trade Maintenance and Environment Strategic Planning and Corporate Relations Administration and Finances Human Resources Authorisations and Concessions Information Systems Knowledge Management Quality Legal Affairs TRAFFIC GENERAL DATA During 2006, the total traffic through the Port of Gijón, including local, fishing and provisions, reached 20,488,293 T, a drop of 5.98% compared with 2005, the year of the historical record at the Port, with a total of 21,790,871 T. The Port of Gijón continues to be the driving force behind regional development, both as regards bulk solids for the energy and iron and steel sectors and more and more for general goods, both conventional and containerised, which has grown by 22.71%, from 489,425 T in 2005 to 600,585 T in 2006. 2 TOTAL TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT REPORT Thousand Tonnes 2006 20,488 2005 21,791 2004 20,060 2003 19,165 2002 20,525 2001 19,203 2000 19,807 1999 1998 1997 18,424 15,254 13,464 16 The bulk solids terminal, EBHI, continues with levels of traffic which, with 15,902,079 T in 2006, is far above its saturation point, which is around 14 million tonees, following the acquisition of the third unloading crane and the extension to the Marcelino León dock. These data strengthen the decision taken in 2004 to tackle the greater extension to the Port, with a total budget of 579.2 million Euros which would enable the current surface area of the Musel to be increased by 147 Ha. DEVELOPMENT The Port of Gijón, despite the drop in traffic compared with 2005, has maintained a growth of 50.43% over the last ten years, greater than that achieved by all the Spanish ports in the same period of time. The total number of merchant vessels which came into the Port reached 1,009 and in 2005 it was 1,017. The gross tonnage went up to 13,971,393 GT. STRUCTURE The Mix of the total goods traffic is the same as previous years. General goods continue increasing despite the fact that in the total calculation they are eclipsed by bulk solids, which once again have made the Port of Gijón leader in this traffic, with a total of 18,298,185 T. Of the 20,255,002 T of traffic, without including, local, fishing or provisions, 90.31% corresponds to bulk solids, 6.72% to bulk liquids and 2.97% to general goods. With a structure similar to that of previous years, goods unloaded, discounting local traffic, fish and provisions, were 18,576,853 T, which represents 91.72% of the total of goods moved, while goods loaded were 1,678,149 T, of which 67% (1,131,632 T) were coastal traffic. DISTRIBUTION OF THE TRAFFIC CLASSIFIED BY CARGOS Thousand Tonnes % Share Solid bulks 18,298 90.3% Liquid bulks 1,356 6.7% General cargo 601 3.0% Total 20,255 2006 2005 1,017 2005 2004 806 2003 946 13,971 14,988 2004 13,435 2003 13,184 2002 1,064 2002 13,589 2001 1,069 2001 13,366 2000 1,084 2000 13,769 1999 13,443 1999 1,131 1998 921 1997 1998 10,829 1997 823 2006 GT (Thousand tonnes) 1,009 ANNUAL REPORT Number 2006 PORT OF GIJÓN SHIPS ENTERING DURING THE YEAR 9,800 17 DRY BULKS CLASIFICATION OF GOODS LOADED BY TYPES OF NAVIGATION CLASSIFICATION OF GOODS UNLOADED BY TYPES OF NAVIGATION Thousand Tonnes % Share Foreign 547 32.6% Foreign 17,552 94.5% Domestic 1,132 67.4% Domestic 1,025 5.5% Total 1,679 Total 18,577 Thousand Tonnes % Share Thousand Tonnes % Share Coal 10,034 54.8% Iron ore 6,164 33.7% Cement 1,057 5.8% Coke 665 3.6% Rest 378 2.1% Total 18.298 DRY BULKS Bulk solids at the Port of Gijón continue with very high levels of traffic, to be exact, 18,298,185 T, which represents 16.12% of the volume of this traffic moved in the whole of the Spanish Port System with a difference of 8 million tonnes regarding the second. This leadership means that there is a great diversity of traffic of this kind, mainly made up of steam and metallurgical coal, iron ore and dunite, cement and clinker, cereals, fertilizer, etc. Steam and metallurgical coal are the main product with 10,644,838 T followed by iron ore and dunite with 6,164,428 T, cement and clinker with 1,057,307 T, which for the fourth consecutive year has broken the one million tonnes barrier, and imported cereal which, with a growth of 72.13% and a volume of 173,239 T becomes the DRY BULK TERMINAL TRAFFIC (EBHI) Iron ore 2006 Thousand Tonnes 5,859 509 9,534 2005 6,075 10,380 2004 6,163 9,804 2003 2002 2001 5,687 6,275 2000 6,255 1999 6,276 1998 6,435 1997 8,673 5,879 6,678 16,807 352 16,379 412 15,815 552 13,581 14,407 282 14,138 320 11,596 4,999 162 3,897 2 MANAGEMENT REPORT 14,675 271 7,870 7,542 15,902 315 8,988 6,632 Total Coke Coal 9,991 215 18 fourth goods for volume moved in the Port of Gijon. As has already been pointed out, EBHI has maintained figures very similar to previous years, representing with its 15,902,079 T 86.9% of bulk solids, of which 3,949,398 T correspond to metallurgical coal, 6,093,238 T correspond to steam coal and 5,859,443 T to iron ore. The drop of 5.39% in its traffic was brought about by the maintenance stoppages at Arcelor Mittal to fit out one of the blast furnaces and by a breakdown in the steelworks which caused a drop both in the importing of metallurgical coal and iron ore and by the stoppages in the Iberdrola and Hidroeléctrica del Cantábrico groups to adapt their installations to the new regulations as a result of the application of the Kyoto protocol which meant a drop in the importing of steam coal. CONTAINER TRAFFIC Number 2006 2005 2004 Tonnes 2006 7,740 2005 5,048 2004 4,441 87,508 63,801 45,764 2003 10,397 2003 99,757 2002 10,402 2002 98,088 2001 18,351 2000 19,204 1999 14,217 2001 184,028 2000 184,523 1999 130,311 1998 8,785 1998 79,792 1997 8,595 1997 80,509 LIQUIDS BULKS Bulk liquids reached the figure of 1,356,232 T, a drop of 4.38%, due to the reduction in the imports of oil-based products following the historical maximums reached in the price of crude in the summer of 2006. The petroleum energy gases have increased by 0.96% with butane and propane on 225,197 T and the asphalt products, due to the large growth in the infrastructure works being carried out in the region, grew to 9.87%, reaching 90,569 T. GENERAL GOODS Once again, general goods have shown signs of recovery, reaching a figure of 600.585 T with a growth of 22.7% compared with the previous year, a figure which had not been reached since 2000. Such an increase was based both on the exports of iron and steel products from Arcelor Mittal and on the ever increasing rate of imports of iron and steel products, mainly from the Asian continent. Container traffic has also increased by 53.3%, reaching the figure of 7,740 TEUs. Diesel oil 737 54.4% Fueloil 181 13.3% Gasoline 122 9.0% Butane and Propane 225 16.6% Asphalt products 91 6.7% Total 1,356 2006 PRESENCE IN TRADE FAIRS, EXHIBITIONS AND CONGRESSES In 2006, Gijón Port Authority took part in the following trade fairs related to the transport and logistics sectors: International Transport and Logistics Week (SITL) in Paris, 7-10 March and the International Logistics Conference (SIL), held in Barcelona, May 23-26. And for the first time it attended the Ro-Ro Expo held from May 16-18 in Ghent and the China Transport Logistic, 19-22 September in Shanghai. Outstanding among the conferences attended were the “8th Global Automotive Logistics” in Antwerp, the “Shipper Forum 2006” and the “8th Global Liner Shipping Conference” in London. On a regional level, Gijón Port Authority took part in the Congress organised by the Asturias Association of Industrial Estates (APIA), as a new way of ANNUAL REPORT Thousand Tonnes % Share PORT OF GIJÓN TRADE PROMOTION LIQUID BULKS 19 GENERAL CARGO Thousand Tonnes % Share Containerised cargo 88 14.6% Non containerised cargo 513 85.4% Total 601 bringing the Port closer to Asturian companies. It was also present at the Asturias Internacional Trade Fair (FIDMA) which was held in Gijón from August 5-20. TRADE MISSIONS AND PRESENCE IN EUROPE Highlighted among the Trade and Institutional Missions that Gijón Port Authority attended were the institucional trip to Mexico with representatives of the Asturias Administration and the business community in April and the Trade Mission to California in October. 2006 ANNUAL REPORT PORT OF GIJÓN 2 MANAGEMENT REPORT 20 Gijón Port Authority has a permanent office in the Casa de Asturias in Brussels which provides it with an ongoing representation with the European Port. Apart from this, the Port of Gijón has contracts with trade promoters from IDEPA in various countries with which market research and trade visits are carried out, as is the case with the UK, BENELUX or China. AGREEMENTS In 2006 there were an outstanding number of agreements signed with other ports thus enlarging our network of international contacts. On May 11, in Miami, the sister ports agreement between the Port of Gijón and Miami was signed. One of the objectives is the interchanging of port information. On August 9, 2006, the collaboration agreement with the Mexican Port of Veracruz was signed with the aim of analysing and implementing measures for the economic development of both regions. On September 15 the Collaboration Protocol with the Port of San Pedro (Ivory Coast) was signed in Gijón, based mainly on frozen fish traffic and on September 21 the collaboration Framework Agreement was signed in the Chinese town of Hangzhou between the Port of Ningbó (The People’s Republic of China) and Gijón Port Authority to interchange technical information and to train a mixed working team in the area of planning and port operation. NEW LINES With reference to the container traffic, the shipping company X-Press Line increased its offer through the Port of Gijón by adding to its public container feeder with the North of Europe (BGX Service) based in Rotterdam and Le Havre, the Mediterranean Service (SPX) which goes through the base ports of Lisbon, Valencia and Barcelona. Both services put in at Gijón every week. In these feeders containers from COSCO, China Shipping, MOL, Maersk Line, CMA-CGM, K Line NYK and MISC are loaded. In Tanktainers; Suttons, Bulkhaul and Stolt Nielsen. CRUISE SHIPS The section dedicated to cruise ships was also an object of special attention in 2006. Gijón has been working together with Bilbao, Santander and A Coruña in the Costa Verde Cruise association promoting these ports in the cruise ship market by setting up contacts with American, English, German and Italian shipowners. This association had a stand in the State Ports Agency pavillion at the SEATRADE fair in Miami which was held in March, 2006 and took part for the first time with a joint stand in the SEATRED MED, held in Naples in October. Gijón Port Authority also carried out trade visits to American companies. In 2006, three cruise ships put in at Gijón: Columbus, Cristal Serenity and Kristina Regina. CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT (SAC) DEVELOPMENT OF THE SAC With an 83.82% increase on the previous year, 2006 was a year of consolidation for the Port of Gijón Customer Service Department. During the year the dossiers opened went from 204 to 375. The greatest increase was in the dossiers classified as Requests for Information. The number of this type of dossier went from 82 in 2005 to 199 in 2006, which is a 142.68% increase. Despite such a spectacular increase in the total number of dossiers, those classified as complaints and claims were at the same level as 2005. GIJÓN PORT COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION ORGANISATION CHART General Assembly Customer Service Department President and Board of Directors Quality committee / Person in charge of quality Process Committees / People in charge of processes Work teams / Improvement Another important milestone in 2006 was the fact that nearly twenty companies and organisations belonging to the Port Community joined the Port of Gijón SAC. As a result of the work done in the Gijón Safety and security forum Promotion forum 21 PORT COMMUNITY GIJÓN PORT INSTITUTE In 2006, the Gijón Port Institute (IPG) carried out a lot of activities aimed at the Port of Gijón Port Community, holding Seminars, Training Courses,Team Work meetings, and assemblies of groups and National and International associations. Port Community Association an important number have accepted the commitment to collaborate closely with the Port of Gijón SAC. QUALITY FORUM ACTIONS – At the beginning of the year, two seminars referring to the EFQM model and the ISO 9001:2000 Standard were organised. In the last quarter of the year, a Training Plan made up of six sessions was carried out, relating to the following subjects: Process management and continuous improvement; Improvement in Port Protection, directive 2005/65 CE; Customer Service; Port DOSSIERS OPENED The general summary of the dossiers opened in 2006, classified by their typology, is the following: Requests for information Claims Complaints Mistakes detected by GPA itself Various statements Suggestions Others 199 79 27 26 30 10 4 Another important parameter in this service is the time taken from receiving the customer’s communication to providing a reply. The average reply time last year was 2.26 days. R+D+i; Information security and electronic invoicing. – In the last quarter of the year the Self assessment of the Port Community Association was carried out in accordance with the EFQM model. – Participation in the Logistic Fair in Shanghai and presentation of the Port in Shangai and Hanzou. – Participation in the Seatrade Med Fair in October 2006. – Participation in the trade mission to Los Angeles with the Oviedo Chamber of Commerce. – Trade visit to the Port of Amsterdam by the Port Community. – Participation in the 1st Asturias Business Areas Congress. 22 – The news bulletins IPG 4 and IPG 5 were edited. – Information and control of the dossiers opened by the SAC relating to the Port Community in 2006. A total of 37 dossiers, of which 32 were requesting information and 5 were presenting claims or complaints. – Improvement actions carried out: • Design of Customer satisfaction surveys. • Integrated extensión of the SAC to the Port Community. SAFETY AND SECURITY FORUM ACTIONS – Holding the “1st Port Safety and Security Session” , in which they dealt with themes linked to Road Safety, the application of the ATEX regulation in a port environment, Emergency Coordination, the Practical Application of the ISPS code and the Management of the Works on the Extensión to the Port of Gijón. – Development of Security actions related to port accesses, the publication of explanatory leaflets, the presentation of the new 2005/65/CE directive on improving port protection. 2006 ANNUAL REPORT PROMOTION FORUM ACTIONS Promotion actions carried out in 2006: PORT OF GIJÓN 2 MANAGEMENT REPORT 2006 ANNUAL REPORT PORT OF GIJÓN INVESTMENTS. Tangible fixed assets Thousand E 2006 124,554 2005 2004 2003 50,254 23,678 36,530 2002 19,816 2001 2000 29,596 23,775 1999 7,195 1998 9,227 1997 5,319 23 PROJECTS, WORKS AND INVESTMENTS The investment in tangible fixed assets in 2006 rose to 124,667,971.19 €, the biggest in the last ten years. The most important investments were: As regards the incorporation of part of the land at Alto de Aboño into the Port service area, a “Summary-Report” has been presented for the appropriate environmental consultation, so that the 32.4 Ha can be incorporated into the port land for future installations. PORT EXTENSION In 2006, the first five sections of the Torres Breakwater were finished, having reached the P.K. 1, which means a length of 1,000 m. NEW ABOÑO-MUSEL CONNECTION This new connection will be the future entrance to the Port through the Aboño Valley with a redistribution of the access controls. The total investment was 13,073,183.14 € of which during the present year 6,967,357.30 € were certified for payment. On an investment budget of 499,346,171.55 €,124,426,961.02 €, have been certified for payment at source and 99,634,085.65 € are to be certified for payment in 2006. Three concrete plants are operative: one at the La Osa Quays to make 10 to 90 t blocks, another at the Marcelino Leon Quay outer wall to make floating caissons and the third on the land obtained by the provisional breakwater to make blocks of 145 t and 200 t. The negotiations with the owners of the Aboño Quarry in the Borough of Gijón have concluded, which has enabled it to be started up and so it will complement the current workings in the Borough of Carreño (La Hoya and El Crestón). All the procedures for the levelling of part of the land at Alto de Aboño (in the borough of Carreño) next to the S.A. Tudela Veguin cement factory have concluded, which will enable up to a million tons of limestone rock to be obtained together with half a million tons of filler. EXTENSION TO THE ABOÑO ESPLANADE On an investment budget of 9,723,065.81 € , the amount of 5,858,717.66 € were certified for payment in 2006, obtaining more than 8 Ha of new surface area , which, in principle, will serve as a support for the extensión works. EXTENSION TO THE WEST AREA SEWER SYSTEM This sewer system, at present transformed into a storm overflow channel, discharged at the North Breakwater next to Cape Torres, an area which has been taken over by the Works on the Port Expansion, so the sewer system was extended 450 m with an investment budget of 1,235,918.55 €, paid out completely during the year. 2 MANAGEMENT REPORT 24 PUBLIC DOMINION AWARDING CONCESSIONS In 2006, the Port Authority Board of Directors awarded three concessions. Details of two of the most important are as follows: Responding to their links with port activity and with the amount of investment, we must highlight the concession awarded on September 11 to Ceferino Ballesteros Hijos, S.A., to build and exploit an installation to unload, store and ship cereals. A slightly less important concession was awarded to S.A. Tudela Veguín on April 11, 2006 to install two lines for the unloading of cement between the cliff at the Espigon II quay and the four storage silos awarded by administrative concessions OO.MM. 21/01/64 and 13/01/65 OPENING COMPETITION PROCEEDINGS In 2006 two Project competition proceedings were opened: – Construction and operating of a plant to produce biodiesel at the La Osa Quays. – Construction and operating of a integrated biodiesel centre at La Figar. The first of these project competition proceedings is outstanding because, apart from the promoter of the proceedings, another six different proposals were presented, all of them with a very considerable amount of traffic. NEW NAUTICAL SPORTS INSTALLATION The Port Authority has initiated the public request for tenders to award the public concession to build and operate a nautical sports installation at the Levante Dock at the La Osa Quays and the deadline to present offers closed on January 2, 2007. NEW PROJECTS As regards new projects, we must emphasize the evolution and development of the first proceedings related to the construction of a regasification plant on land at the expansion to the Musel and the construction of a combined cycle plant at the extensión to the Aboño esplanade led by ENAGAS, S.A. and ENDESA GENERACIÓN, S.A. respectively. As regards these projects, it must be pointed out that the corresponding proceedings have been initiated at the Ministry for the Environment to carry out the assessment of the impact upon the environment. 2006 ANNUAL REPORT PORT OF GIJÓN With the State Ports Agency ROM 5.1 methodology, the quality of the 3 water masses has turned out to be good and very good, with the same results as the previous year. Also, in connection with the quality of the waters, the article “Application of ROM 5.1-05 to the Port of Gijón, Water Framework Directive” was published. As regards waste management, the inventory of polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) in transformers and other apparatus has been completed, submitting the corresponding decontamination plan to the authorities responsible, in accordance with the Royal Decree 1378/1999, and then going on to decontaminate one of the transformers. The Preliminary Study of Land Situation was drawn up and submitted, in accordance with the Royal Decree 9/2005 and various concessions at the Port Community have been encouraged to use it. 25 ENVIRONMENT ISO 14001 CERTIFICATION The main environmental milestone in 2006 was the implementation of an environmental management system in accordance with the ISO 14001 Standard, carrying out the internal and AENOR audits satisfactorily and being awarded the corresponding certificate once the corrective actions plan was implemented. Among the activities carried out we can highlight the approval of the Port Environmental Policy, the drawing up and spreading of the Environmental Standards, aimed at all the Port users, and the Good Practices Guide, aimed, mainly, at the Port Authority’s own workers. Work indicators and procedures, the inventory of legal requisites and the programme of objectives and aims have also been drawn up. Also, one of the most important actions was the starting up of a yearly plan of environmental visits to the various users who operate in the Port, which will greatly improve environmental behaviour in general. OPERATING IMPROVEMENTS Continuing with the improvements to prevent dumping in the sea, a perimeter canal has been built at the beaching docks in the Marina and the connections to the new drainage network have been made from the old Comisaría, from the South Railway Station and from the concessions on Espigon II, with a total investment of some 156,000 Euros. The implementation of the marine water quality surveillance plan has been completed in accordance with the Water Framework Directive (2000/60/CE), carrying out the Risk Analysis in collaboration with the University of Cantabria and other ports. ECOEFFICIENCY Continuing with the work on ecoefficiency and sustainability started some years ago, tenders were requested to install solar panels for sanitary hot water in the building which houses the logistic services area and two anemometer antennas were installed to measure winds so as to analyse the feasibility of installing wind power generators on the new breakwaters of the Port extension. The investment in these antennas was 211,000 Euros and they were financed by the 8 electric companies interested. The article “Ecoefficiency and sustainability in ports: applications in the Port of Gijón” was also published and the paper “Energy saving” was given at the IV Port Environmental Forum, held in Madrid on November 30. ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION PROGRAMME Finally, in the Port of Gijón Environmental Education Programme the third large size poster was edited named “Odd marine fauna in Asturias, protect it”, which has already been distributed in fairs and among numerous schoolchildren and visitors. The course on the “Port ecological footprint and sustainable development” is still being given in the “Master in Trade, Transport and International Communications 2005-2006” at the University of Cantabria. 2 MANAGEMENT REPORT 26 Model in the operative objectives of the Balanced Scorecard. QUALITY QUALITY PLAN The Quality Plan implemented in the Port Authority is based on the one hand on the UNE-EN ISO 9001:2000 Standard and on the other on the EFQM Model of Excellence. • The certifications of services; maintaining the current existing ones (Aids Service to Maritime Navigation) and collaborating in the spreading of these initiatives to the rest of the Port Community. The Balanced Scorecard is still the management model chosen by the Port Authority to translate its strategy into objectives which, measured through indicators, are joined to plans of action. Thise are developed by teams to that effect involving altogether almost 50% of the workforce, which enables the strategy to be aligned with the working behaviour of the members of the Organisation. Other types of systems or certifications are used as a complement such as those relative to the Certification of the Aids Service to Maritime Navigation, those of the Integrated System of Tourist Quality at Destination or the Services Charts. At the present time Gijón Port Authority is developing its work in the following fields: The Port Authority itself and the Gijón Port Community Association. The Port of Gijón was the first Spanish port to adapt the management of the Aids Service to Maritime Navigation to the Service Reference drawn up by the State Ports Agency, obtaining the corresponding certification in 2006. • The renewal, at the end of 2006, of the ISO 9001:2000 certification.The scope of the certificate currently includes the management of port traffic operations: Iron and Steel Products, Containers, Bulk Solids and Liquids, the management of Port Public Dominion and the management of the Infrastructures. QUALITY IN THE PORT COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION As regards the Gijón Port Community Association, the Port Authority is working to promote the participation of the Community in quality initiatives such as Service certifications, ISO certifications, the application of the EFQM Model, etc. This line of action was materialised in 2006 when the ISO 9001:2000 certification was obtained for the Port Community Association related to the management and coordination of the agents that intervene in the Port of Gijón to improve the services provided for the vessels and goods. Similarly, the first self assessment of the Association was carried out in accordance with the EFQM Model. • The improvement in the alignment of the organisation with the EFQM Model of Excellence, so that the use of the Model is consolidated as an improvement tool and as structure in the management system of the organisation, integrating the improvement actions derived from the With regard to port services and as was mentioned before, Gijón Port Authority offers its support and collaborates in achieving objectives related to the improvement in the quality of the services offered in the Port of Gijón. Currently, some of these services already have both ISO 9001:2000 certifications and specific QUALITY IN THE PORT AUTHORITY As regards the Port Authority, quality management has centred mainly on three big lines: 2006 ANNUAL REPORT PORT OF GIJÓN 27 SAFETY AND SECURITY OPERATIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL SAFETY In 2006, Gijón Port Authority continued working on the continuous improvement in Port safety, highlighting the implementation and starting up of new incident management systems and the integration of the control systems for the new access tunnel to the Port into the Control Centre. Likewise, new cameras and a video recording system were installed to guarantee security in the Port. Finally, a new access control system was implemented in Control C using TAG (RFID) cards. certifications of the service itself. Both types of certifications as well as management based on the EFQM Model are expected to be extended, in the near future, to new services. The main object of all the previously mentioned lines of work is to increase the satisfaction of the Port of Gijón’s customers, and thanks to this the Port of Gijón has obtained recognition and mentions. RECOGNITION AND AWARDS At the beginning of 2006, Gijón Port Authority received the 400+ European Seal of Excellence (the former silver seal), being the first port in Spain and the first organisation in Asturias to receive this award. The Port is now in a position to reach new goals and is working to bring the organisation up to the 500+ Excellence Level. It was also given the “Promotion of Quality Management for medium and large companies Award” given by the Asturias Institute for Development, thus recognising the implication and commitment of the Management with Quality and Innovation. The Port of Gijón was chosen to hold the “Gijón 2006 Exercise” on accidental marine pollution in which the Internal Plans for local, provincial and national contingencies were activated. Various practical exercises were also developed related to the operative application of the ISPS Code. Finally, the activities in the framework of the Port Safety and Security Forum must be mentioned, as had been commented in the Port Community section, which included, among others, the working meetings and the developmemnt of the I Port Safety and Security Congress which was attended by the main institutions and partners involved in port operations and works. 2 MANAGEMENT REPORT 28 PREVENTION OF INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENTS The most outstanding activities in the field of prevention carried out in 2006 were: • Following up the Preventive Activity planned for the year. • Reviewing and updating the Gijón Port Authority Prevention Plan. • Reviewing Risk Assessment at the Gijón Office Building. • Carrying out noise, light, environmental conditions measurings, etc. • Developing the Training Plan in accordance with the risk assessments carried out, including training on “Postural Habits”. • Specific training for the First Aid Teams. • Reviewing the risk Map and the associated Preventive Measures. • Reviewing and updating the Emergency Measures for the Lighthouses at: Cape Peñas, Candás, Torres, Tazones, Lastres, Ribadesella, Llanes and San Emeterio. • Planning and supervising the mock evacuations of buildings carried out during the year. The Coordination of Health and Safety of the works promoted by the Port Authority was also supervised, with special attention to the Port Extension works whose accident rate was well below those of the sector. 2006 ANNUAL REPORT PORT OF GIJÓN Activity management methodology measures the contributions of the people in the organisation to the achievement of objectives through its two elements, objectives assessment and 360º assessment. Objectives assessment enables us to know the degree in which individual objectives assigned each year to the workers are met. The 360º assessment enables us to know the degree of commitment with the organisation through the assessment of the eight defined key behaviour skills; this assessment is carried out by each worker, his superior, two of his collaborators and two of his peers. The results of the assessment are reflected in a productivity bonus. WORKFORCE EVOLUTION As regards the organisation workforce, in 2006, a step forward was taken to the Land Lord Port model with the outsourcing of the Electromechanical Workshop and the Railway Service. The Electromechanical Workshop was outsourced by selling the means of manipulation through a tender. As regards the Railway Service, once the tender for managing the Iberian gauge port rail network for the Port of Gijón had been awarded, the Port Authority workforce directly stopped providing these services and in this way, a more efficient workforce was obtained in accordance with the Ports 29 HUMAN RESOURCES COMPETENCE MANAGEMENT The Competence Management Model is the Human Resources management tool implemented in the organisation. With its instruments (skills directory and employment catalogue) it enables us to determine what knowledge and skills are necessary for the Port to carry out its activity, and which are necessary at each work station. All of this facilitates the adaptation of the workers to the work station according to their personal profile and the detection of the training needs of each one of the workers. TRAINING As regards training, in 2006, the Port Authority did a total of 51 training actions in which 156 workers took part, which meant 93.22 % of the workforce. Altogether, 6,332 hours of training were offered, which meant 35.98% hours per worker, with an average cost per worker of 392.54 €. ACTIVITY MANAGEMENT PROJECT Activity Management has been used as a method of alignment in Human Resources management with the rest of the strategic and operative management of the organisation, enabling it to be orientated towards a model aimed at achieving results. The main objective is to guarantee sustainability, organisation efficiency and service quality. Law, centred on administrative services, the port police and a small group of contract controls. In 2006, 2 workers were taken on and the year closed with a total of 176 workers of whom 155 are subject to the General Wages Agreement. It is worth emphasing the receiving of the Boost to Quality Management Award for medium and large companies given by the Asturias Institute of Development to this Port Authority, thanks to the active collaboration in this area of all the company workers. 2 MANAGEMENT REPORT 30 RELATIONSHIP WITH THE ENVIRONMENT PUBLICATIONS AND EXHIBITIONS Among the most outstanding Port-Town actions is the programming in the Antigua Rula exhibition hall of the retrospective exhibitions: “Puerto de Gijón. Barcos con historia. Modelismo Naval” (from March to May) with 31,853 visitors; “Gijón, Ferrocarriles portuarios” (June 28 to October 15) with 32,708 visits; and “Gijón, Pesca y Conserva” (December 14,2006 to February 25, 2007) which received 14,635 visitors. Each one of these exhibitions was accompanied by a book-catalogue with articles by prestigious specialists The book “Puerto de Gijón. Una ventana al mar”, by the photographer José Joaquín Fanjul was also published and there was collaboration with the publication of the books “Historia de la Marina Mercante Asturiana” by José Ramón García López and “50 Travesías Puerto de El Musel-Gijón. Un siglo de Natación”, by Janel Cuesta. PROGRAMME OF SCHOOL VISITS In the school year 2005-5006, Gijón Port Authority started up a specific programme of school visits, aimed at educational centres both regional and national, Primary, Secondary and 6th form. It was also possible for groups with other types of education, specialities and services, including universities, to use this programme. 2,572 people took part in the programme, of whom 2,412 were students and 160 tutors/teachers. Of this total, nearly 2,200 students were from the different levels of Primary, Secondary and 6th Form, together with their teachers. As resources, the programme has had didactic explanations in the Visitors’ Reception Centre at the Musel, a guided bus tour around the port, 10 monographs for each group, two of which were drawn up this year”The Musel, Watchtower of the new world” and “History of maritime navigation”. The tutors were also given various copies of the Port Authority Annual Report and the students comics about the history of the Port of Gijón, written by Isaac del Rivero. Assessment and prizes – Since the programme was aimed especially at students from 5th and 6th level at Primary and Secondary, prizes were given for these levels. A first prize which was for Colegio Público Llerón-Clarín from Mieres and a special prize for lower courses awarded to Colegio Público Comarcal Maliayo. Both centres – heads, students and teachers – were welcomed on June 21 to a small party in the Musel Visitors’ Reception Centre by the Port Director, José Luis Díaz Rato, who gave several presents to each school. 2006 ANNUAL REPORT PORT OF GIJÓN 31 INFORMATION SYSTEMS AND R+D+ i GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION SYSTEM A Geographical Information System (GIS) has been implemented which, via the Web, enables all the cartographic elements of the Port of Gijón to be visualised, data to be consulted and other associated documents such as documents, plans, photograhs, etc. to be visualised. It also has interesting tools such as specific maps of the Port of Gijón, Orthophotographs of other ports in Spain, search utilities, etc. PROGRAMME OF INSTITUTIONAL VISITS The Port Authority has been organising a programme of institutional visits since September, 2005 which are aimed at helping different bodies and organisations to get to know the port facilities, such as the Asturias General Council, Asturias Autonomous Government Office, Young Entrepreneurs Association, Asturias Architects Association, Industrial Engineers Association, Property Developers and Builders Association of Gijón, Members of the European Parliament or Directors of the Innovation Club. 25 bodies have taken part in this first programme which ended in June; among these there were institutions (seven), professional associations, (four), business associations (eight) and residents’ associations (six). Altogether, 276 people took part. The programme is continuing from October this year for the period 2006-2007. In November the Port of Gijón called the 1st Seminar on Maritime Transport aimed at the media which was attended by about twenty members of the radio, press and television. BUSINESS INTELLIGENCE TOOLS A development tool for business intelligence rules has been implemented so as to facilitate aid for decision taking. Scorecards have been developed in operation and economic-financial areas. INDUSTRIAL SECURITY The integrated security system was developed with the incorporation of new video cameras in the Closed Circuit Television (CCTV) and the introduction of RFID technology through TAG readers at the vehicle access control. 2 MANAGEMENT REPORT 32 PARTICIPATION IN R+D+i In 2006, Gijón Port Authority took part in seventeen projects, of which seven are research with technological contents and objectives which are mainly developed within the 6th European Framework Programme for Research and Development (2002-2006), six are Cooperation and Market Research or Good Practices in the INTERREG (2000-2006) Programme, one is a feasibility study in the TEN-Transport programme and three are industrial projects without any European subsidy. 1-Finished projects NEW EPOC 1 MAREDFLOW EOS INTERREG 3C West Knowledge Regions CRPM Renewing Economic Prosperity in Port Cities Maritime Economic Development Flows Europe of the Sea 2-Projects under way MTCP SAFETOW MARNIS ATMOS PLACA 4S SAFETUG PW 45’ NEW-EPOC 2 WESTMOS EFFORTS FREIGTHWISE MOSES GASD IMAPS 6ºPM Transport 6ºPM Research 6ºPM Transport INTERREG 3B-A INTERREG 3B-SE Industrial Industrial INTERREG 3C West TEN Transport 6ºPM Transport 6ºPM Transport 6ºPM Transport INTERREG 3B-A INTERREG 3C West Maritime Transport Coordination Platform Safe towing of vessels in distress Maritime Navigation & Information Systems Atlantic Arc Motorway of the Sea Sustainable Short Sea Shipping Safe towing of vessels in normal conditions Market study for 45’ container Renewing Economic Prosperity in Port Cities Western Europe Motorway of the Sea Effective Operations in Ports Intermodal Freight Transport Management Motorways of the Sea European Style Green Atlantic Sustainable Development Integrated Management of Risks in Ports 2006 ANNUAL REPORT PORT OF GIJÓN FINANCIAL RESULTS FINANCIAL RESULTS FOR THE YEAR During the financial year 2006, the Port Authority had a profit after tax of 11,048,000 Euros. 33 CONCEPT 2006 2005 % Variation Operating income Operating expenses 38,966,506.31 29,259,935.00 41,342,509.84 27,500,728.55 –5.75 6.40 OPERATING PROFIT Financial income Financial expenses 9,706,571.31 2,469,869.43 155,067.13 13,841,781,29 1,324,409.03 273,771.74 –29.87 86.49 –43.36 PROFIT ON FINANCIAL OPERATIONS 2,314,802.30 1,050,637.29 120.32 12,021,373.61 1,234,296.70 721,778.39 14,892,418,58 1,050,219.74 5,549,816.48 –19.28 17.53 –86.99 512,518.31 –4,499,596.74 111.39 PROFIT ON OPERATIONS 12,533,891.92 Contribution to the Interport Compensation Fund 1,486,000.00 10,392,821.84 1,273,000.00 20.60 16.73 9,119,821.84 21.14 PROFIT OR LOSS ON ACTIVITIES Extraordinary income Extraordinary expenses EXTRAORDINARY PROFIT OR LOSS PRE TAX PROFIT The operating profit was 9,707,000 Euros, which meant a slight drop compared with the previous year, as a result of the 6.4% increase in operating expenses and the 5.75% decrease in operating income. 11,047,891.92 OPERATING INCOME Port rates Rate for use of public dominion Rate for special use of the installations Rate for special use of public dominion Rate for non trade services OPERATING INCOME The net amount of the turnover is 5.41% down compared with the same period of the previous year, while the operating income for this period has dropped by 5.75%. Port Rates have dropped by 3.44% as a result of the decrease in the special use Rates, which are very sensitive to the evolution of the traffic, partly contained by the increase in use of public dominion Rates which have increased; Port Tariffs have also been reduced due to fewer services being provided. The “Other operating income” decreases because of not recieving subsidies to operate the marina. 2006 2005 % Variation 35,717,064.05 10,259,874.37 17,130,234.59 2,272,949.69 6,054,005.40 36,990,848.83 9,127,386.79 18,961,578.10 2,633,229.00 6,268,654.94 –3.44 12.41 –9.66 –13.68 –3.42 3,035,208.28 3,979,955.56 –23.74 38,752,272.33 40,970,804.39 –5.41 OTHER OPERATING INCOME 214,233.98 371,705.45 –42.36 TOTAL OPERATING INCOMES 38,966,506.31 41,342,509.84 –5.75 Other trading income NET TURNOVER 2 MANAGEMENT REPORT In the following graph we can clearly see the direct relationship between income and traffic. In 2006 it has increased slightly compared with previous years to 1.89 €/Tm, whilst the average for the period 1999-2006 was 1.77€/Tm. 34 OPERATING EXPENSES RELATION BETWEEN INCOME AND TRAFFIC INCOME 2006 38,752 2005 2004 2003 The operating expenses have increased by 6.40% compared with the previous year. TRAFFIC Thousand E 40,971 35,949 32,098 Tonnes 2006 2005 20,488 2004 20,060 2003 19,165 2002 34,599 2002 2001 33,794 2001 19,203 2000 34,590 2000 19,807 CONCEPT 20,525 December 2005 Variation % Variation 7,328.28 5,160.33 0.00 1,619.88 548.08 7,574.98 4,981.25 108.82 1,538.66 946.25 –246.70 179.08 –108.82 81.21 –398.17 –3.26 3.60 –100.00 5.28 –42.08 12,221.09 11,469.43 751.66 6.55 217.01 –342.15 559.16 163.42 9,493.56 8,798.48 695.08 7.90 6,713.22 1,217.60 971.53 1,929.83 2,594.26 418.55 883.39 1,478.39 6,479.70 1,347.29 1,018.10 1,714.26 2,400.05 370.58 628.13 1,320.08 233.52 –129.70 –46.57 215.58 194.22 47.98 255.26 158.32 3.60 –9.63 –4.57 12.58 8.09 12.95 40.64 11.99 29,259.93 27,500.73 1,759.21 6.40 4. FUNDS ASSIGNED TO FIXED ASSETS DEPRECIATION 5. VARIATION IN THE PROVISION FOR LOSS IN VALUE OF FINANCIAL ASSETS a) Services bought-in 1) Repairs and maintenance 2. Independent professional services 3. Supplies and consumption 4. Other external services b) Taxes c) Other current operating expenses d) Contribution to the Spanish Ports Agency TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES Depreciation funds increased by 6.55% as a result of the incorporations of works carried out in 2005 which reached a total of 16.1 million Euros. December 2006 3. PERSONNEL EXPENSES a) Wages and salaries b) Compensations c) Social Security contributions paid by the company d) Other Personnel expenses 6. OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES The personnel expenses have been reduced by 247,000 Euros, since the rise in wages and salaries because of the application of the general wage agreement is compensated by the reduction in other social expenses, which in 2005 were much higher because of the initial contribution to the pension plan. 21,791 2006 ANNUAL REPORT PORT OF GIJÓN CASH FLOW EVOLUTION Thousand E 2006 24,909 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 Regarding the variation in the provision for loss in value of financial assets, the 2006 amount corresponds to the net increase of debts greater than six months. In 2005, the negative figure was due to the change in allocation criteria since dubious clients were not covered for the whole. OPERATING PROFIT Thousand E 2006 9,707 2005 13,842 2004 11,998 The section “Services bought-in” increased by 3.6%. This increase is explained by the growth in the section “Supplies and consumption” of 12.6% as well as the growth in “Other services” by 8.1, mainly in subsistence allowances, communications and participation in European projects. 2002 12,124 2001 12,340 The section on “Taxes” increased slightly because of the updating of land values. 1999 The entry “Other current management expenses” increased by 40.64% as a result of the increase in subsidies and the railway service management. The Operating Profit reached 9,707,000 Euros in 2006, consolidating the positive trend of the last few years. FINANCIAL AND EXTRAORDINARY STATEMENT In 2006, the financial expenses from the funding obtained to carry out the “Port of Gijón Extension” were collected, as the higher value of the fixed assets in progress. This circumstance, together with a higher volume of cashflow and higher rates of interest, caused the financial result to increase spectacularly by 120.32% compared with 2005. 2003 2000 7,806 11,542 15,081 The result of the ordinary activities (operating results + financial results) was 12,021,000 €, which means a drop of 19.28% compared with the same period in 2005. The extraordinary result has gone from negative to positive, since in 2005 the loss for depreciation of the cranes was 4.5 million Euros. Including the extraordinary results the Operating Profits are 12,534,000 €, with a growth of 20.60% compared with the previous year. The total result for the period is 11,047,000 €, which means an increase of 21.14% compared with the previous year. 26,538 23,060 18,718 22,644 23,890 25,751 24,519 STATE, SOURCE AND APPLICATION OF FUNDS Sources of funds The capacity of the Port Authority to finance its investments with the resources generated by cash flow was again around twenty-five million Euros, at 24,909,000 Euros. This stable trend is especially significant in the present context of the Port extension, in which the Port Authority will have to make a great financial effort to complete, together with its own resources, the funding contributed by the European Union through the Cohesion Fund of 247.5 million Euros, of which 43 million Euros have been paid in the financial year, as well as with the funding agreement signed in 2005 with the European Investment Bank for a total of 250 million Euros, of which a total of 74 million Euros have been requested up to December, 2006. Receiving these amounts in the long term means that the sources of funds are 114,772,000 Euros, an increase of 63.95% compared with the previous year. Application of the funds The adding of fixed assets reached 126,950,000 Euros; an increase of 130.83% compared with the previous year, as a result of the advanced construction rhythm in the works on the Port Expansion and is 98.23% of the total of the funds that the Port Authority applied during this financial year. 35 BALANCE SHEET. Expressed in thousands of euros FINANCIAL YEAR 2006 FINANCIAL YEAR 2005 433,193 322,844 637 9 2,657 47 –2,076 678 9 2,488 47 –1,866 422,531 71,160 307,111 72,563 148,420 9,559 –186,281 312,385 70,189 260,704 87,103 73,438 9,028 –188,077 10,025 917 1,870 180 7,194 –136 9,781 917 1,870 180 6,888 –74 Deferred Charges 1 2 CURRENT ASSETS 62,860 115,633 17 22 ASSETS FIXED ASSETS Intangible fixed assets Industrial property Sotware Rights on assets in leasing Depreciation and provisions Tangible fixed assets Land and natural resources Buildings Machinery and specific installations Advances and works in progress Other tangible fixed assets Depreciation and provisions Financial investments Shares in group companies Shares in associated companies Other permanent financial investments in capital Other loans Provisions FINANCIAL YEAR 2006 FINANCIAL YEAR 2005 OWN RESOURCES 312,684 301,636 Corporate net wealth Capital Net fixed assets applied to general use 221,266 224,671 –3,405 221,266 224,671 –3,405 Accrued retains Accrued retained earnings 80,370 82,064 71,250 71,671 Interport Compensation Fund – contributions received Interport Compensation Fund – contributions made 255 –1,949 55 –476 Profit and loss 11,048 9,120 INCOMES TO BE SPREAD OVER SEVERAL YEARS Capital grants from European Other incomes to be spread 67,227 64,899 2,329 24,671 22,261 2,410 7,305 – 4,448 2,857 7,011 – 4,119 2,892 74,025 74,000 32,040 32,000 LIABILITIES PROVISIONS FOR LIABILITIES AND CHARGES Provisions for pensions and similar obligations Provisions for taxe Provisions for liabilities LONG TERM CREDITORS Debts with credit institutions Other creditors Inventories 36 Debtors Clients Group and associated companies, debtors Sundry debtors Public authorities Provisions Short term financial investments Short term portfolio Other loans Cash and banks Time period adjustments TOTAL ASSETS 28,120 5,660 3,088 3,415 17,884 –1,928 18,099 5,945 3,581 3,414 6,870 –1,710 SHORT TERM CREDITORS Debts with credit institutions Short term debts owed to group and associated companies Trade creditors 2,855 – 2,855 58,177 56,210 1,967 Other non trade debts Public authorities Trade creditors-fixed assets Other debts 31,865 39,335 Time period adjustments 4 – 496,054 438,479 TOTAL LIABILITIES 25 40 34,813 525 73,121 137 5 4,118 1,725 2,339 32,553 305 26,059 6,189 66,528 278 21,266 44,984 5 – 496,054 438,479 FINANCIAL YEAR 2006 FINANCIAL YEAR 2005 38,752 35,717 10,260 17,130 8,164 125 2 8,639 200 2,273 6,054 5,934 120 40,971 36,991 9,127 18,962 8,707 443 2 9,694 115 2,633 6,269 6,143 126 3,035 3,980 214 194 20 372 233 139 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT (Thousands of euros) FINANCIAL YEAR 2006 FINANCIAL YEAR 2005 PERSONAL EXPENSES Wages and salaries Indemnities S. Security, charge to the company Other personnel cost FUNDS ASSIGNED TO FIXED ASSETS DEPRECIATION VARIATION IN THE PROVISION FOR LOSS IN VALUE OF FINANCIAL ASSETS OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES Servicies bought-in Repairs and maintenance Professional services Supplies and consumption Orther services Taxes Other current operating expenses Contribution to the Spanish Ports Agency 7,328 5,160 – 1,620 548 12,221 217 9,494 6,713 1,218 972 1,930 2,594 419 883 1,478 7,575 4,981 109 1,539 946 11,469 –342 8,798 6,480 1,347 1,018 1,714 2,400 371 628 1,320 TOTAL 29,260 27,501 9,707 13,842 DEBIT Operating profit FINANCIAL EXPENSES Other financial expenses TOTAL 155 155 274 274 155 274 2,315 1,051 12,021 14,892 VARIATION IN PROVISIONS RELATING TO TANGIBLE FIXED ASSETS AND FINANCIAL INVESTMENTS LOSSES FROM FIXED ASSETS EXTRAORIDNARY EXPENSES EXPENSES AND LOSSES FROM OTHER YEARS –91 – 555 258 4,496 142 505 407 TOTAL 722 5,550 EXTRAORDINARY PROFITS 513 – Profit on operations 12,534 10,393 INTERPORT COMPENSATION FUND/CONTRIBUTION MADE BEFORE-TAX PROFIT 1,686 11,048 1,473 9,120 – – 11,048 9,120 PROFIT ON FINANCIAL OPERATIONS Profit on normal activities Corporation tax sociedades RESULTS OF THE FINANCIAL YEAR (PROFITS) CREDIT NET TURNOVER Port rates a) Rate for using Port Public Dominion b) Rate for special use of Port facilities Vessel rate Pleasure craft rate Passenger rate Goods rate Fresh fish rate c) Rate for special use of Port public dominion d) Rates for non trade services Rate for general services Rate for maritime marking Other trading income OTHER OPERATING INCOMES Associated earnings and other current operations Subsidies TOTAL 38,967 41,343 INCOME FROM OTHER TRANSFERABLE SECURITIES OTHER INTERESTS AND RELATED INCOME 985 1,485 667 657 TOTAL 2,470 1,324 62 360 PORTION OF INVESTMENT GRANTS RELATING TO THE PERIOD TRANSFERRED TO INCOME 379 375 EXTRAORDINARY INCOME 432 316 PROFIT ON DISPOSAL OF TANGIBLE FIXED ASSETS INCOME AND PROFIT FROM OTHER YEARS TOTAL Extraordinary losses INTERPORT COMPENSATION FUND/CONTRIBUTION RECEIVED RESOURCES GENERATED IN THE ACTIVITIES 362 – 1,234 1,050 – 4,500 200 200 – – 2006 ANNUAL REPORT PORT OF GIJÓN STATEMENTS OF CHANGES IN FINANCIAL POSITION (Thousand of euros) RESOURCES GENERATED IN THE ACTIVITIES CONCEPT RESULT OF THE FINANCIAL YEAR FINANCIAL YEAR 2006 FINANCIAL YEAR 2005 11,048 9,120 1,686 200 1,473 200 12,534 10,393 12,284 15,967 Interport Compensation Fund/Contribution made Interport Contribution Fund/Contribution received RESULT OF THE FINANCIAL YEAR EXCLUDING THE FUND Plus Funds allocated to fixed asset depreciation and provision Funds allocated to intangible fixed assets depreciation Funds allocated to tangible fixed asset depreciation 210 330 12,011 11,139 62 4,496 Funds allocated to provisions related to tangible fixed assets and financial investments Deferred charges depreciation Funds allocated to provisions for contingencies and expenses Losses from tangible fixed assets 1 1 893 1,038 – 142 Minus Excess provisions for fixed assets Excess provisions for contingencies and expenses Profits on fixed assets – – 93 62 360 575 550 24,909 26,538 Income to be spread transferred to resluts FINANCING CHART 153 37 STATEMENTS OF CHANGES IN FINANCIAL POSITION (Thousand of euros) STATEMENTS OF CHANGES IN FINANCIAL POSITION (Thousand of euros) RESOURCES GENERATED IN THE ACTIVITIES RESOURCES GENERATED IN THE ACTIVITIES SOURCES FINANCIAL YEAR 2006 FINANCIAL YEAR 2005 24,909 26,538 200 200 43,131 5,687 43,017 114 5,490 196 42,000 32,031 3. Interport compensation fund/Contribution made 42,000 – 32,000 31 RESOURCES FROM THE ACTIVITIES Interport compensation fund/Contribution received Accrued incomes to be spread a) Accrued capital grants b) Other accrued income to be spread Long term debts a) With credit institutions b) With fixed asset providers and others FINANCIAL YEAR 2005 1. Fixed assets received 126,950 53,831 a) Acquisitions of fixed assets Intangible fixed assets Tangible fixed assets Financial investments b) From finished rents and leases 126,836 169 124,554 2,114 114 53,635 307 50,254 3,073 196 1,686 1,473 4. Early settlement or rescheduling of financial fixed assets to short term 15 – 15 – 586 162 – 3 129,237 55,469 – 14,537 2,725 4,145 c) With suppliers of fixed assets and others 2,725 – 3,046 1,098 5. Provisions for contingencies and expenses 1,807 1,406 Deferred charges 114,772 70,006 14,465 – Writing off of fixed assets a) Transfer of tangible and intangible fixed assets b) Fixed assets adjustment according to the TJCE sentence Transfer of trade credits to short term TOTAL FINANCIAL YEAR 2006 APLICATIONS EXCESS OF FUNDS APPLIED OVER FUNDS RECEIVED TOTAL FUND APPLIED EXCESS OF FUNDS OBTAINED OVER FUNDS APPLIED STATEMENTS OF CHANGES IN FINANCIAL POSITION (Thousand of euros) RESOURCES GENERATED IN THE ACTIVITIES CONCEPT 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Inventories Debtors Creditors Temporary financial investments Banks and cash Time period adjustments TOTAL CHANGES IN WORKING CAPITAL FINANCIAL YEAR 2006 INCREASE DECREAS FINANCIAL YEAR 2005 INCREASE DECREAS – 10,020 38,313 – – – 5 – – 55,322 7,470 1 15 5,286 – 50,579 24,371 – – – 65,713 – – – 48,333 62,798 80,251 65,713 – 14,465 14,537 – 2 MANAGEMENT REPORT 38 INVESTEE COMPANIES European Bulk Handling Installation, S.A. In 2006, the total amount of bulk solids unloaded by the Special Terminal operated under licence by the investee company EBHISA was 15,902,079 tons, which was a drop of 5.39% compared with the 16,807,362 tons unloaded in 2005. This was a result of the drop in mettalurgical coal and iron ore imports. The evolution of the key values at EBHISA is shown in the following table (thousands of Euros). 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Capital 1,202 1,202 1,202 1,202 1,202 1,202 1,202 Equity 9,292 9,894 11,327 9,849 10,796 10,894 9,789 Fixed assets 4,520 11,926 11,669 7,487 10,312 8,321 8,984 27,124 25,018 35,371 33,512 40,153 39,233 37,458 2,699 604 1,432 –1,521 946 99 –1,105 Turnover Trading results The drop in the trading results is a direct result of accounting the expenses incurred through the company’s early retirement plans which, in 2006, amounted to 5,090,000 Euros as opposed to 2,804,000 in 2005. Lonja Gijón-Musel, S.A. The income at Lonja Gijón has increased from 8,404,000 Euros in 2005 to 9,721,000 Euros in the current financial year. This 16% increase is reflected in the trading results, which have increased compared with 2005 and are now 13.7 thousand Euros. 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Own funds 156 180 182 142 145 152 165 Capital 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 5 25 1 –39 3 6 14 Trading results 2006 ANNUAL REPORT PORT OF GIJÓN 39 Puerto Seco Ventastur, S.A. The company Puerto Seco Ventastur started its activities in 2003 by operating a logistics field for storing and distributing vehicles. The company has a social capital of 1,800,000 € of which Gijón Port Authority has 10%. The accounts for 2006 show sales of 314,000 Euros and losses of 163,000 Euros. ZALIA, S.A. The Asturias Industrial and Logistics Activities Zone S.A. (ZALIA) was set up in July, 2005 and its main social objective was to promote, boost, commercialise and manage a large logistics and industrial platform situated at San Andres de los Tacones, in the borough of Gijón. ZALIA’s social capital is 6 million Euros and one of the main shareholders, with a 30% share, is Gijón Port Authority. The other shareholders are the Principado de Asturias (40%), Avilés Port Authority (15%), Gijón Town Hall (10%) and Avilés Town Hall (5%). In 2006, ZALIA only had financial income since its activity was focussed on starting up the company and buying land. During this time, it also had to face startup and overhead valve analyses expenses which meant that 2006 closed with losses of 176,000 Euros, which will be compensated in later years. 3 TERMINALS Specialised terminals Multipurpose terminals 6 17 2 3 18 13 8 5 4 9 1 15 7 10 16 14 11 12 3 SPECIALISED TERMINALS Bulk solids TERMINALS COAL AND IRON ORE E.B.H.I., S.A. (European Bulk Handling Installation, S.A.) Tel.: 985 308 507 Fax.: 985 308 123 1 4 CHARACTERISTICS: Berthing line: 300 metres Depth: 8.3 metres Cement loader: 1 x 200 Tm/hour LOCATION: Marcelino León Quay CHARACTERISTICS: Surface area: 148,960 m2 Berthing line: 815 m Depth: 250 m with a depth of 20 m and 565 m with a depth of 21 m Unloading gantry cranes: 3 x 50 Tm Combined machines:2 stacker-reclaimers in the stockyard of 2,400 Tm/hour Installation capacity: 60,000 Tm/day Annual unloading capacity: 17 million Tm INTERMONTE Tel.: 985 311 106 Fax.: 985 311 126 5 GIJÓN PORT AUTHORITY Tel.: 985 179 600 Fax.: 985 359 917 CEMENT S.A. TUDELA VEGUÍN Tel.: 985 169 001 Fax.: 985 169 053 3 COAL LOCATION : North Quay CHARACTERISTICS: Berthing line: 350 m Depth: 204 m with a depth of 8.5 m and 211 m with 11 m. Loader: 1 x 2,600 Tm/hour LOCATION: Ribera Quay 2nd Alignment CHARACTERISTICS: Berthing line: 109 m Depth: 7 m Cement loader: 1 x 400 Tm/hour LOCATION: Pier II, North Alignment CHARACTERISTICS: Berthing line: 300 m Depth: 8.3 m Cement unloader: By pipeline, 250 Tm/hour Cement loader to the Railway: 1 x 200 Tm/hour Covered storage area capacity : 15,000 Tm COAL AND SLAG 2 LOCATION: Pier II, North Alignment OLIGSA (Storage and distribution of Bulk Solids) Tel.: 985 308 031 Fax.: 985 308 492 6 LOCATION: Aboño Esplanade CHARACTERISTICS: Storage surface area: 160,203 m2 Combined machines: 1 stacker-reclaimer in the stockyard of 4,000 Tm/hour 43 7 44 8 BUTANE AND PROPANE DIESEL, PETROL AND FUEL OIL REPSOL BUTANO, S.A. Tel.: 985 308 070 Fax.: 985 308 200 C.L.H., S.A. Tel.: 985 327 451 Fax.: 985 313 156 LOCATION: Ingeniero Olano Quay, 2nd stretch 10 2006 CHARACTERISTICS: Berthing line: 136 m Depth: 14 m Loading and unloading arms: 1 x 200 Tm/hour and 2 x 300 Tm/hour each Loading and unloading points: 1 x 200 Tm/hour and 2 x 300 Tm/hour each CHARACTERISTICS: Berthing line: 180 m on each one of the two alignments of the quay Depth: 8.5 m Loading and unloading arms: 4 with a total capacity of 500/800 Tm/hour of diesel or petrol or 700 Tm/hour of fuel oil ASPHALT DIESEL, PETROL AND THF PROAS Tel.: 985 310 776 Fax.: 985 310 011 AGIP ESPAÑA Tel.: 985 301 400 Fax.: 985 301 243 LOCATION: Ribera Quay, 5th Alignment 11 DITECPESA Tel.: 985 300 991 Fax.: 985 300 991 C.L.H., S.A. Tel.: 985 327 451 Fax.: 985 313 156 LOCATION: Pier II, South Alignment CHARACTERISTICS: Berthing line: 360 m Depth: 8.5 to 9 m Asphalt unloader: 1 x 350 Tm LOCATION La Osa Quay, 7th Alignment, 1st stretch CHARACTERISTICS: Berthing line: 241 m Depth: 11 m Loading and unloading arms: 3 with a total capacity of 500 Tm/hour of petrol, 1,000 Tm/hour of diesel and 350 Tm/hour of THF CHARACTERISTICS: Berthing line: 225 m Depth: 7 m Asphalt unloader: 1 x 500 Tm/hour 9 LOCATION Bulk Liquid Quay between Pier II and Rendiello 12 LOCATION La Osa Quay, 7th Alignment,1st stretch CHARACTERISTICS: Berthing line: 241 m Depth: 11 m Loading and unloading arms: 3 of 14”, 12” and 12” with a capacity of 1,700 m3/hour for petrol and diesel ANNUAL REPORT PORT OF GIJÓN SPECIALISED TERMINALS Bulks liquids 3 SPECIALISED TERMINALS General goods ARCELOR ESPAÑA (Iron and Steel Products) Tel.: 985 310 312 Fax.: 985 322 224 13 LOCATION: Pier I, South Alignment T.C.G. (Gijón Container Terminal) Tel.: 985 313 135 Fax.: 985 315 841 14 MAIN TRAFFIC: Bulk Solids MULTIPURPOSE TERMINALS 15 16 LOCATION Ingeniero Olano Quay, 1st stretch LOCATION: Ingeniero Moliner Quay CHARACTERISTICS: Storage surface area: 16,032 m2 in the open air Berthing line: 310 m Depth: 14 m Gantry cranes: 2 x 16/30 Tm and 2 x 12 Tm CHARACTERISTICS: Storage surface area: 36,854 m2 in the open air Berthing line: 562 m Depth: 14 m Gantry cranes: 2 x 16/30 Tm and 2 x 12 Tm Mobile crane: 1 x 50 Tm MAIN TRAFFIC: Bulk Solids LOCATION: La Osa Quay, 7th Alignment, 2nd stretch CHARACTERISTICS Storage surface area: 40,000 m2 Berthing line: 326 m Depth: 12 m Container gantry crane: 1 x 52 Tm Mobile crane: 1 x 63 Tm CHARACTERISTICS: Storage surface area: 10,802 m2 covered and 35,924 m2 in the open air Berthing line: 360 m Depth: 9 to 11.5 m Gantry granes: 1 x 35 Tm, 2 x 25 Tm MAIN TRAFFIC: Bulk Solids TERMINALS MAIN TRAFFIC: Talc and General Goods 17 LOCATION 1st Alignment on Ribera CHARACTERISTICS: Storage surface area: 2,507 m2 covered and closed and 15,764 m2 in the open air Berthing line: 230 m Depth: 7 m LOCATION: Ingeniero Moliner Quay CHARACTERISTICS: Storage surface area: 16,032 m2 in the open air Berthing line: 310 m Depth: 14 m Gantry cranes: 2 x 16/30 Tm and 2 x 12 Tm MAIN TRAFFIC: Iron and Steel Products 18 LOCATION: Pier I, North CHARACTERISTICS: Berthing line: 220 m Depth: 9 m Gantry cranes: 1 x 30 Tm and 1 of 12 Tm 45 4 PORT EXPANSION Main Dimensions New Iron Ore Terminal Main Dimensions 4 48 PORT EXPANSION Length of the sea wall (m) Torres Dock Norte Dock Breakwater Length of the Norte Quay (m) Length of Inner Slopes (m) Inner Harbour draughts (m) Land surface (Ha) Inner Harbour surface (Ha) 3.834 1.488 1.530 816 1.250 1.732 –20,00 y –27,00 145 140 1.250 m 25 m 400 m 4 50 Ha 25.000.000 Tm 2006 ANNUAL REPORT TERMINAL: Length of the quay Draught of the quay Width Unloader gantry crane 50 T Storage surface area Annual Unloading Capacity VESSEL TYPE: DWT Draught Simultaneous berthings PORT OF GIJÓN New Iron Ore Terminal 230.000 20 m 3 49 5 SERVICES GUIDE SERVICES GUIDE COMMERCIAL NAME ADDRESS PHONE FAX C./Carmen, 8 C./Claudio Alvargonzález, 2 C./Cabrales, 20 - Entlo. Plazoleta de Florencio Rodríguez, 2 - 1º G C./Marqués de S. Esteban, 1 - 2º 985341905 985176100 985344400 985341340 985175216 985342976 985345870 985359849 985343504 985175217 C./Álvarez Garaya, 13 - 1º dcha. C./Cabrales, 20 - Bajo 985354643 985344400 985355310 985359849 C./Cabrales, 20 - Entlo. Avda. de la Playa, s./nº-S. J. DE NIEVA Zona Portuaria, s./nº - EL MUSEL C./Marqués de San Esteban, 1 C./Marqués de San Esteban, 1 - 4º C./Marqués de San Esteban, 1 - 2º, Puerta 6 Travesía de la Industria, 57 - 1º - AVILÉS C./Colón, 8 - Bajo izda. Pol. Bankunión, 2 - TREMAÑES Pol. Nuevo Granda, - C./Los Robles, 1 - SIERO Ctra. de La Bañeza, km. 2 - Ribaseca - LEÓN Carretera Santander, s./nº - Meres - SIERO Pol. Somonte. C./ Luis Infiesta Castro, 10 Carretera Est. Viella, s./nº. Pol. de Naon - SIERO C./El Acero, 13 - AVILÉS Carretera Santander, s./nº - Meres - SIERO Muelle del Rendiello - MUSEL C./Claudio Alvargonzález, 2 - Bajo 985344400 985565176 985314220 985175214 985175216 985175212 985562020 985382799 985300222 985792597 987263232 985793636 985303717 985265252 985510896 985793636 659473757 985176100 985359849 985566824 985314313 985175215 985175217 985175213 985562021 985382799 985300222 985794522 987256730 985794048 985303713 985264074 985551017 985794048 – 985345870 Edificio de La Sirena, s/nº-1º Dcha. - MUSEL 985300591 985300591 Arranque 2º Espigón - MUSEL Área de Servicios Logísticos - MUSEL C./Claudio Alvargonzález, s/nº Edificio de Servicios de la APG - MUSEL Edificio La Sirena - Entreplanta - MUSEL Arranque 2º Espigón - MUSEL C./Artillería, s./nº C./Padilla, 8 Muelle del Rendiello, s./nº - MUSEL Arranque Muelles de La Osa Avda. Príncipe de Asturias, 76 Muelle del Rendiello - MUSEL Edificio La Sirena, 2ª Planta - MUSEL Edificio Puerto Deportivo C./Claudio Alvargonzález, 30 985300085 985320000 985341963 985321276 985321295 985326050 985170707 985174820 985321226 985301611 985327100 985317042 985325515 985346502 984769410 985300854 985310049 985349797 985310049 985321372 985320908 985358901 985174816 – 985301592 985313364 985300062 985300731 – 985355836 Edificio La Sirena - MUSEL C./Cabrales, 20 - Entlo. C./Carmen, 8 - Bajo C./Marqués de San Esteban, 1 Pol. Somonte. C./José Llana Fdez., 7 y 9 C./Marqués de San Esteban, 1 - 4º C./Cabrales, 20 - Bajo C./Marqués de San Esteban, 1 - 2º, Puerta 6 C./Marqués de San Esteban, 21 - 5º dcha. C./Moros, 2 - 4º C./Gregorio Marañón, 1 - Bajo 2 C./Marqués de San Esteban, 21 - 4º D C./Claudio Alvargonzález, 2 - Bajo Plazoleta de Florencio Rodríguez. 2 - 1º G Plaza del Marqués, 10 - Entlo. 985308621 985344400 985341905 985175214 985175500 985175216 985344400 985175212 985316777 985349671 985195561 985175919 985176100 985341340 985344305 985301121 985359849 985342976 985175215 985175959 985175217 985359849 985175213 985316778 985349706 985195564 985347173 985345870 985343504 985358504 C./Marcos del Torniello, 36 - 1º D - AVILÉS Pol. Asipo C/A Parcela 1 - 10, 2º LLANERA C./Álvarez Garaya, 13 - 1º dcha. C./Cabrales, 20 - Bajo C./Marqués de San Esteban, 46 - 5, Of. 5 Avda. Saturnino Villaverde, s./nº 985527260 985269025 985354643 985344400 985357943 985324850 985269025 985355310 985359849 985357944 985311799 CUSTOMS AGENTS Andrés Ruiz de Velasco, S.A. Carlos Nava Martínez Juan Alvargonzález Figaredo Ramón Piñeiro Truán Vélice Logística P. & I. AGENTS Casimiro Velasco, S.A. Ceferino Ballesteros Hijos, S.A. MACHINERY HIRE 52 Alvargonzález, S.A. Asturcar, S.A.L. Belarmino Cuervo, C.B. Berge Marítima, S.A. Casocobos, S.A. Consignaciones Asturianas, S.A. Evaristo Casariego, S.A. Excavaciones Bernardo y Ovalle, S.A. Grúas Cañibano “ Cuadrado “ Durruti, S.L. “ El Roxu, S.A. “ Pando e Hijos “ Pedregal “ Vegavilés “ Ingeniería de Elevación Asturiana Jesús A. Herrero Paquet MOORING Amarradores Puerto de Gijón, S.L. OFFICIAL CENTERS Capitanía Marítima Centro Control de Emergencias Comandancia Militar de Marina Comisaría del Puerto Corporación de Prácticos C.R.C.S. Cruz Roja del Mar Dependencia de Aduanas e II.EE. Guardia Civil Helipuerto I.S. de la Marina (Casa del Mar) Lonja Gijón-Musel, S.A. Policía Nacional “ ” Sanidad Exterior SHIPPING AGENTS Actividades Generales Portuarias Alvargonzález, S.A. Andrés Ruiz de Velasco, S.A. Berge Marítima, S.A. Cargas y Estibas Portuarias, S.L. Casocobos, S.A. Ceferino Ballesteros, Hijos, S.A. Consignaciones Asturianas, S.A. Consignaciones Toro y Betolaza, S.A. Flecomar, S.A. G. Junquera, Marítima, S.L. Marítima Eurogulf Paquet Pérez y Cía., S.A. Vapores Suardíaz Norte, S.A. CONTROLLERS AND SURVEYORS Atlantic Survey, S.L. BSI Inspectorate España, S.A. Casimiro Velasco, S.A. Ceferino Ballesteros Hijos, S.A. Comisariado Español Marítimo, S.A. S.G.S. Española de Control, S.A. ADDRESS PHONE FAX Edificio La Sirena - MUSEL C./Cabrales, 20 - Entlo. C./Carmen, 8 - Bajo Muelle Marcelino León - MUSEL Avda. de Gijón, 72 - AVILÉS C./Marqués de San Esteban, 1 Pol. Somonte. C./José Llama Fernández, 7 y 9 C./Marqués de San Esteban, 1 - 4º C./Marqués de San Esteban, 1 - 2º, Puerta 6 C./Marqués de San Esteban, 21 - 5º dcha. C./Gregorio Marañón, 1 - Bajo 2 C./Claudio Alvargonzález, 2 - Bajo Plazoleta de Florencio Rodríguez. 2 - 1º G Muelle de La Osa - Tinglado 1 - MUSEL 985308621 985344400 985341905 985308507 985129068 985175214 985175500 985175216 985175212 985316777 985195561 985176100 985341340 985313135 985301121 985359849 985342976 985308123 985551310 985175215 985175959 985175217 985175213 985316778 985195564 985345870 985343504 985315841 C./Gregorio Marañón, 1 - Bajo 2 C./Gregorio Marañón, 1 - Bajo 2 C./Cabrales, Entlo. 985195561 985195563 985169001 985195564 985195566 985169053 2006 ANNUAL REPORT PORT OF GIJÓN COMMERCIAL NAME STEVEDORS Actividades Generales Portuarias Alvargonzález, S.A. Andrés Ruiz de Velasco, S.A. Asturiana de Servicios Portuarios Asturmasa (Asturiana de Maquinaria) Berge Marítima, S.A. Cargas y Estibas Portuarias, S.L. Casocobos, S.A. Consignaciones Asturianas, S.A. Consignaciones Toro y Betolaza, S.A. G. Junquera, Marítima, S.L. Paquet Pérez y Cía., S.A. Terminal de Contenedores de Gijón SHIPPING COMPANIES-OTHER SERVICES Navinorte, S.A. Remolques Gijoneses, S.A. S.A. Tudela Veguín 53 TUGS Regisa C./ Gregorio Marañon, 1 - Bajo 2 985195563 985195566 Avda. Rufo García Rendueles, 11 C./Cangas de Onís, 4-6 C./Honesto Batalón, 27 985369045 985353451 985340655 985338502 985342499 985340655 Puente Seco - VERIÑA 985325791 985325791 Edificio Antigua Comisaría - MUSEL Muelle de Trasat. (Nave Este) - VIGO Pol. Ind. Roces nº 5 - C./J. de la Cosa, 136 Pol. M. Garay, Parc. 01-02 - TREMAÑES Ribera de Axpe, 37 - Erandio - VIZCAYA Pol. Prado de la Vega, Nave 1 - B - ROCES Camino del Lucero, Urb. Playa Arbeyal, 7 C./José Cueto, 22 - 9º A - AVILÉS 985321806 986443123 985342444 985322090 944646468 985307041 985325810 915521608 – 986446065 985355877 985326090 944630254 985307526 985300283 – Rivera del Loira, 50 - 2ª Planta - MADRID Pol. Ind. de Riaño, parc. 26-27 - LANGREO Pol. Tremañes - C./Paulina Canga, Parcela 1-3 Ap. Correos 551, Ctra. al Cobre, 351 - ALGECIRAS Pol. Ind. Prendes, Parcela 24 - CARREÑO C. de las Palmeras. Edif. Gea Perona, 1 - MURCIA Ctra. Gijón-Avilés, km. 9,6 - CARREÑO Pol, Las Arobias - Trav. Industria - AVILÉS C./José Cueto, 22 - 9º A - AVILÉS C./Orense, 7 - 1º dcha. - MADRID Ctra. AS-18, km. 21,9 Puente Roces - GIJÓN 913377137 985673031 985317222 620916667 985887622 968350460 985887789 915521608 915521608 616980241 985167535 Avda. Eduardo Castro, 139 - MUSEL Pol. Ind. Somonte, C./María Glez. “La Pondala” Avda. Eduardo Castro, s./nº - MUSEL 985324350 985303838 985321891 985324258 985303839 985322716 Muelle Marcelino León - MUSEL 985308507 985308123 Muelle de La Osa - Tinglado 1 - MUSEL 985313135 985315841 Área de Servicios Logísticos - MUSEL 985321312 985300960 RADIO-ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Crame, S.A. Electrónica Edimar Euromar OILY WASTES (M.A.R.P.O.L. CONVENTION) Lubricantes Vigón, S.L. SUPPLIES Camilo Alonso Acevedo Casa Pepe Vigo, S.L. J. L. Gándara y Cía, S.A. Lavachel Provibuques Rontegui, S.L. Provimar Repnaval Suvimar, S.L. BUNKERING Cepsa-Proas Distribuciones Muñón, S.A. Empresoil, S.L. Emcresal Kuwait Petroleum España, S.A. Naftran, S.A.U. Prendes Oil, S.L. Repsol YPF Suvimar, S.L. Suministros Snipe, S.L. Viuda de Martínez Laviada, S.A. 913377134 985678241 – – 985887663 968268536 985887789 – – – 985167791 SHIP REPAIR WORKSHOPS Taemar, S.L. Talleres Guerra, S.L. Talleres Mecánicos M. Silva DRY BULK TERMINAL E.B.H.I., S.A. CONTAINERS TERMINAL Terminal de Contenedores de Gijón DOCKER’S Gestiba, S.A. Edita: Fotografía: Imprime: Depósito legal: Autoridad Portuaria de Gijón Archivo Fotográfico Autoridad Portuaria Roberto Tolín Sommer U.T.E. Dique de Torres Gráficas Summa, S. A. AS-1416-2003 ANNUAL REPORT 2006 PORT OF GIJÓN