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Home My WebLink AboutSubmittal Shipping Terminalsanalyzed in this element were based on the most recent available data at that time. This summary will address the pertinent Chapter 9J-5, F.A.C., data andanalysis requirements for the Port of Miami River Subelement. In 1988 The Port of Miami River consisted of approximately 14 independent shipping terminals, along the Miami River as shown in Figure IV-16, that were joined together in 1986 in order to comply with U.S. Coast Guard regulations regarding pumpout of bilge water. These facilities were: 1. Victoria Marine 2. Miami Ship Services 3. Bahamas International Line 4. Vas Meza Marine 5. East River Terminal 6. Bernuth Marine Shipping 7. Miami Marine 8. Hyde Shipping Corporation 9. Antillean Marine Shipping 10. Pioneer Shipping 11. South and Caribbean Agency 12. CMT Line 13. Caribbean Ocean Shipping 14. Best Terminal Dock Shipping Terminals The 14 shipping terminals located on the Miami River provide service to small ports on the Caribbean Basing These terminals served about 30 shipping agents and lines engaged in commercial trade with more than 50 ports of call throughout the Caribbean and northern South America, Approximately 40 ships, plus unknown number of smaller vessels, call regularly at the Port of Miami River. The majority of the business conducted at these terminals consisted of the export of goods from. the Miami area to other ports of call. These terminals are utilized for seafood, general cargo container, roll-on/roll-off cargo, and sand and aggregate activities. For many islands in the Caribbean the river has been a lifeline that provides essential goods and services The ten major shipping terminalson the river accounted for about 1,070 vessel departures per year. Average tonnage per ship ranged from 250 to 1,350 tons per voyage. In 1986, thesecargo terminals accounted for the shipment of 594,500 tons of cargo with an estimated value of $1.7 billion. SUBMITTED INTO THE ""' PUBLIC RECORD FOR 1TEM?'tON 1- -2. . d6-dOG�D, ,0 o DG-1oa- o s- a o 6 io A • AIRPORT METRCAAIL EXPRESSWAY N.W 36ST SR, to MIAMI INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Figure IV - 16 y N.W. 21 ST. z N W. 14 ST. S.R.636'., N.W. 285T. Q NW205T. 3 z z DOlilil!! _•- NW T sr SHIPPING TERMINALS ON THE MIAMI RIVER, 1987 TERMINAL LOCATION VICTORIA MARINE - 1 MIAMI SHIP SERVICES 2 BAHAMAS INTERNATIONAL LINE 3 VAS MELT MARINE 4 EAST RIVER TERMINAL 6 BERNUTH MARINE SHIPPING 6 MIAMI MARINE 7 HYDE SHIPPING CORPORATION 6 ANTILLIAN MARINE SHIPPING B PIONEER SHIPPING 10 SOUTH ANO CARIBBEAN AGENCY 11 CMT LINE 12 CARI@BEANOCEAN SHIPPING 13 BEST TERMINAL DOCK 14 NI II 'JAMG[ 6PK W.ELAGLER ST • MW S. Si A N,E.SST, " `-‘. 4 3 :al S.W. 15T N US 4T S.W. e St TAMIAMI TRAIL 1 2 SE as : f MILE METRO-DADE COUNTY PLANNING DEPT) CONDITION OF SUBELEMENT AT DATE OF REPORT Subsection 9J-5.0053(6). (a) 2., F.A.C., requires that each element describe, in a summary format, current conditions utilizing the most recent data available. The EAR must describe these updated current conditions to sufficiently address the Subelement specific rule requirements of Chapter 9J-5, F.A.C. In most elements this section will present a description of element conditions between 1988 and 1994, or use the latest date for which information is available. In this way a convenient comparison of changed conditions is presented in order to, provide the basis for ,identifying significant trends and new developments. Also included in this section is a summary of all Subelement amendments since the date of plan adoption, and a description of relevant planning activities or studies that were completed between 1988 and 1994, or that may be ongoing. As shown in Figure IV-19, in 1995 the Port of Miami River consists of about 28 independent shipping terminals located along the navigable 5.5 miles of the Miami River that stretch from the salinity dam to the Biscayne Bay. These facilities are: 1. Brickel] Shipping 2. Miami Ship Services 3. Ameritrade 4. Herrera Shipping Terminals 5. Sea Star Lines 6. Schurger Terminals/22nd Avenue Terminal 7. Caribbean Sea Carrier 8. North River Terminals 9. Caribbean Sea Carrier 10. East River Terminals 11. Moby Marine 12. Antillean 13. Pioneer Shipping 14. Schurger Terminals/D&S Shipping Terminals 15. T Cargo 16. Carib Ocean 17. Central American Transport 18. C. P. Shipping 19. International Marine Terminal 20. Hemispheres 21. Southern and Caribbean Terminal 22. MV Rio Marine .Terminal 23. Midwest Trading 24. John Gynell Agencies 25. Bernuth Agencies Terminal 26. Tropical Marine 27. Bernuth Terminal 28. Sea Terminals The shipping terminals located on the Miami River provide service to about 80 small ports of the Caribbean Basin and Latin America. The majority of the business conducted at these terminals consists of the export of goods from the Miami Area. These terminals continue to be utilized for seafood, general cargo container, roll-on/roll-off cargo and sand and aggregate activities. IV-78 i METRORAIL AIRPORT EXPRESSwAr Kw IS St SR. III 1.195 MIAW INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT �' . `•16 14 17 26``'' 27y 28 NW.285T. _ NW. 21 SL NW NSI N W. 20 ST. Q .1, Figure IV -19 SHIPPING TERMINALS ON THE MIAMI RIVER,1994 I. BRICK ELL SHIPPING 2. MIAMI SHIP SERVICES 3. AMERITRADE 4. HERRERA SHIPPING TERMINAL 5. SEA STAR LINES 8. SCHURGER TERMINALS/ 22nd AVENUE TERMINAL 7. CARIBBEAN SEA CARRIER 8. NORTH RIVER TERMINALS 9. CARIBBEAN SEA CARRIER 10. EAST RIVER TERMINALS 11. MOBY MARINE 12. ANTILLEAN 13. PIONEER SHIPPING 1 •. SCHURGER TERMINALS/D8S 15. T CARGO 16. CARIB OCEAN SR, 636 N.W.7S'I4! ; i I I • t f 1 1 t .).t N. W . S. St N. S ST. •—T 4 w 47..... ! 2 1 1pi k 17. CENTRAL AMROCAN TRANSPORT 18. C.P. SHIPPING 19. INTERNAT1ON:. _.. RUNE TERMINAL 20. HEMISPHERES 21.SOUTHERN AND CARIBBEAN TERMINAL 22. MV RIO MARINE TERMINAL 23. M®DWEST TRADING 24. JOHN GYNEU. AGENCIES 25. BERNUTH AGENCIES 25. TROPICAL MARINE 27. BERNUTH TERMINAL 28. SEA TERMINALS °MPG( IIOM W. rLAGLER ST S.W. 8 ST. S.W. 1 ST, Y iv p vsh .4 TAMIAMI TRAIL M II • MILE METRO•DADE COUNTY PLANNING DEPT.