Best Practices in Port Management: An Assessment of Two Ports

dc.contributor.advisor

Ramus, Joseph

dc.contributor.author

Bacchioni, Abra

dc.date.accessioned

2008-04-24T14:26:55Z

dc.date.available

2008-04-24T14:26:55Z

dc.date.issued

2008-04-24T14:26:55Z

dc.department

Nicholas School of the Environment and Earth Sciences

dc.description.abstract

Corporation X owns and operates Port Y in Indonesia and will begin using Port Z in Australia, a public port, in late 2008. The ports are used to export copper concentrate, while Port Y is also used to move commodities, cargo, and people. Analysis based on field observations and personnel interviews revealed strengths and weaknesses in best management practices at each location. As the Corporation aims to demonstrate best port practices, this assessment of environmental practices and protocols addresses handling of cargo, protocols for ships, environmental controls, monitoring, and general practices. Research found that Port Y could lessen environmental impacts by enclosing the copper concentrate conveyor system. Best practices at Port Y include ballast water management and monitoring practices. Port Z could improve its management practices by increasing environmental monitoring frequency; best practices include movement of copper concentrate and air quality maintenance.

dc.identifier.uri

https://hdl.handle.net/10161/490

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en_US

dc.rights.uri

http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/

dc.subject

Port management

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Best management practices

dc.title

Best Practices in Port Management: An Assessment of Two Ports

dc.type

Master's project

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