About the Port. Created as an act of state legislation Five member cities. Coronado. San Diego. Coronado. National City.

Transcription

1 Port of San Diego

2 About the Port Created as an act of state legislation 1962 Coronado San Diego National City Chula Vista Five member cities Chula Vista Coronado Imperial Beach National City San Diego Imperial Beach

3 Board of Port Commissioners Represent each of the five member cities 3 from San Diego 1 each from Chula Vista, Coronado, Imperial Beach and National City Serve 4 year terms Set policy

4 Tidelands Trust Doctrine Guides the Port in land use decision making Traditional trust uses: commerce, recreation, navigation and fisheries Other uses are those that enhance the public s enjoyment of the trust lands

5 The Port s Benefits to the Region Balance the needs and interests of a diverse region by serving as: Working Port An economic engine Green Port An environmental steward Public Port A provider of community services Safe Port A leader in public safety and homeland security

6 Economic Engine: Over $1 billion invested since marine cargo terminals San Diego Convention Center & expansion South Bay Wildlife Refuge B Street Cruise Ship Terminal Broadway Pavilion Chula Vista Nature Center Airport terminals & expansions 17 Parks on San Diego Bay and in Imperial Beach Shelter Island Harbor Island Pier 32 Marina National City

7 Safe Port Harbor Police Department Homeland security Law enforcement Marine fire fighting services 130 uniformed officers Auto, boat patrols Serve San Diego International Airport

8 If you ve seen one port, you ve seen one port Port of San Diego (Group 2) -Multi use -Recreation -Industry - DoD, (USN/USMC) -Real Estate -1 mile from -International Airport -Petco Park -Convention Center (>30K people) -Downtown/Gaslamp District Ports of Los Angeles/Long Beach (Group 1) -40%+ National Imports (National Strategic Value) -Industrial focus -Approximately 2 miles from downtown Long Beach -Limited recreational use -Landlord ports vice own and operate (each shipping company responsible for own physical security) -No DoD presence

9 COMPLEX TACTICAL CHALLENGES ASW Center NAS North Island CG Base Carrier Basin San Diego International Airport Cruise Terminal Convention Center PETCO Park Tenth Ave Fuel Farm 10th Avenue Marine Terminal Naval Base Pt. Loma Sub Base Military Facilities Commercial Facilities MTSA Terminals Naval Amphibious Base Coronado Military/Industrial Shipyards Coronado Bridge Naval Station San Diego National City Marine Terminal High Visibility Public Sites Hotels, marinas, restaurants Critical Infrastructure

10 BORDER PATROL THERMAL / CCTV CAMERAS Navy Offshore Radar Network USCG Joint Harbor Operations Center (JHOC) reinforcing rather than duplicative. Field Intelligence Support Team Maritime Intelligence Fusion Center Joint Terrorism Task Force JHOC USCG, DHS, DOD & OTHER NATIONAL USERS PT Loma Radar, Thermal, & CCTV Cameras SAN DIEGO PORT CAMERA SYSTEMS, COMMUNICATIONS, POLICE DISPATCH Common Operating Picture / Command and Control Software VARIOUS REGIONAL OPCENS NAVY WATERSIDE SECURITY SYSTEM HARBOR AND BASE SECURITY SYSTEMS LAW ENFORCEMENT DATABASES Automated Regional Justice Information System Marine Information Safety and Law Enforcement System ASSETS

11 Asset Upgrades Replacement- HPD 24/7 patrol craft (2 near delivery, 3 more planned) FAST Boat- Diver support and HLS response Underwater mapping, Bottom survey

12 Green Port

13 Environmental Fund $7.3 million for 62 projects Education Research Restoration

14 Center for Bay and Coastal Dynamics Regional collaboration between the Port, SDSU, Scripps and others Center formalized in January 2010 New Memorandum of Understanding approved in Nov. 2011

15 Clean Air Program Shore Power Clean Truck Program Voluntary Vessel Speed Reduction Program

16 Green Port Program Helped the Port reduce its water use and greenhouse gas emissions. Use of drought tolerant landscaping CNG vehicles LED lighting and solar panels

17 Gold level LEED Certification

18 Climate Plan Science based Greenhouse gas reduction plan Sea level rise adaptation plan Critical tool for future planning

19 Climate Plan Guidance CEQA AB 32 S 3 05 S Ocean Protection Council Greenhouse Gas Mitigation Guidelines require analysis of greenhouse gas emissions, and potential mitigation Sets goals for the state to reduce greenhouse gas emissions to 1990 levels by 2020 Signed by the Governor of California in 2005, extends statewide greenhouse gas reduction goals beyond 2020, to 2050 (80% below 1990 levels) Climate Change Adaptation Signed by the Governor of California in 2008, directs state agencies to plan for sea level rise and climate impacts Resolution for state agencies to follow science based recommendations, consider risks posed by sea level rise, and take action now to address future impacts

20 Hull Paint Conversion Project $600,000 grant from the State Water Resources Control Board Helps offset costs to boaters for removal of copper hull paint Goal is to reduce copper in the Shelter Island Basin

21 Clean Technology Business Looking at ways to incorporate clean technology business on the tidelands Internal group at the Port Partnering externally with Clean Tech

22 Questions? Jerine Rosato Senior Manager, External Relations