raisavydyexuwowi.blogspot.com
For those willing to pay a little extra, a specialo suite can offer comfort, space, privacy and perks that just aren'ft found in the typical hotel Atin Farmington, Pa., there are six lodginvg options to choose from, with the $3,000-per-nighty presidential suite at the Chateau LaFayett the most luxurious according to Chris Plummer, director of marketing. Guests in the presidentiao suite have theirown personal, 24-hour-a-dayg butler to cater to all of theit needs. They have accesd to a hospitality lounge, completed with breakfast, afternoon tea and wine receptions. The room itself has a private deckand balcony, three sleeping quarter s and an in-room entertainment lounge.
When not in theie suites, guests can enjoy the Woodlands Spa; the Mystic Rock golf a driving academy complete with an adventure center with a climbing mountain biking and outdoor and a wildlife academy where kids can pet baby animalsa and see a plethoraof hyenas, moose, bears and buffalo. At the , the 1,500-square-foot, top-floor luxury suites overlook Each suite has amaster bedroom, mastere bathroom with Jacuzzi, 37-inch plasma TV and full bar Westin provides heavenly pet beds to all rooms for dogs and an oversized bed complete with bowls and "We'll treat your pet as we'll treat your kids," said Peter Sipkins, director of sales and Guests can request anything of the within reason: dinner reservations, a private chef tasting in-suitee or tickets to an There is 24-hour room service, and it is the only hotekl in Pittsburgh with a 9,000-square-foot health club and swimmingv pool.
At $1,995-per-night, the presidential suitee at the , located Downtown, are roomty and comfortable. They have three two full baths and a kitchenj witha microwave, wet bar and full-sizec fridge. There is room bathrobes, complementary bottled water andwireless Internet. Fresjh flowers are a welcoming touch tothe room. The hotel offersd valet service, a doorman and bellman, a and a coin-operated laundry facility or same day laundryt service from thefront desk. For relaxation, there is the Golden Spooh Spa, a heated pool and complementary accessw tothe on-site Downtown Athletic Club.
But the most populad amenity, said Linda Wilson, Doubletree's directot of group sales, "is the warm Doubletreer chocolate chip cookie upon Everyoneloves that." With so much luxury to choosee from, deciding which western Pennsylvania hotel to stay at mighr be a difficult decision.
Friday, 30 December 2011
Wednesday, 28 December 2011
Maine aims to build sustainable urchin fishery - BusinessWeek
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Maine aims to build sustainable urchin fishery BusinessWeek A panel made up of scientists, urchin harvesters and regulators has begun discussions on developing a fishery management plan that would look at how best to maximize the value of the fishery while also protecting the resource. ... |
Monday, 26 December 2011
Bradenton Holiday Inn Express owners seek bankruptcy protection - South Florida Business Journal:
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Sroka Hospitality filed for Chapter 11 protection Mondayg inthe ’s Middle District of Florida claiming assetes and liabilities of between $1 milliob and $10 million, court documents Sroka Hospitality was founded in 2003 and purchasex the Bradenton hotel in 2007 for $7.2 million, accordintg to the company’s case management summary filed with the court. Revenue was about $1.8 million in 2008 and is expected to be almost half that in 2009at $1 million. Bank of the West is still owed $4.3 million while the is owed justundetr $2 million, documents The hotel also owes $102,000p to the Manatee County Tax Collector, a debt the company Both loans were handled througgh the .
Bank of the West said the hotel’es value has fallen from $7.2 million to $2.8 milliob based on its own however, Sroka Hospitality said it believes the property isworthg more. The hotel, located near Statwe Road 64 and Interstate 75in Bradenton, sold in 2004 for $4.36 million. Sroka Hospitality purchased it after the company soldits St. Augustine hotel in favor of having a Holidayu Inn Expressbranded hotel, according to published
Sroka Hospitality filed for Chapter 11 protection Mondayg inthe ’s Middle District of Florida claiming assetes and liabilities of between $1 milliob and $10 million, court documents Sroka Hospitality was founded in 2003 and purchasex the Bradenton hotel in 2007 for $7.2 million, accordintg to the company’s case management summary filed with the court. Revenue was about $1.8 million in 2008 and is expected to be almost half that in 2009at $1 million. Bank of the West is still owed $4.3 million while the is owed justundetr $2 million, documents The hotel also owes $102,000p to the Manatee County Tax Collector, a debt the company Both loans were handled througgh the .
Bank of the West said the hotel’es value has fallen from $7.2 million to $2.8 milliob based on its own however, Sroka Hospitality said it believes the property isworthg more. The hotel, located near Statwe Road 64 and Interstate 75in Bradenton, sold in 2004 for $4.36 million. Sroka Hospitality purchased it after the company soldits St. Augustine hotel in favor of having a Holidayu Inn Expressbranded hotel, according to published
Saturday, 24 December 2011
Regents name KU chancellor search committee - Wichita Business Journal:
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The announcement comes after the regents in December named Drue Jenningd of Prairie Village the chairman of the Jennings is the former CEO of the The remaining committee members consist of key university constituencies suchas students, facultg and administration, the board of regentsa and the broader state community, including severall from the Wichita area. Chancellor Robert Hemenwau in December announced he would retire at the end ofthe 2008-090 academic year after 14 yearas as the university’s 16th chancellor.
In the coming the search committee will work to identify and recruit candidates to replace Throughoutthe process, committee will work closel with Bill Funk of Dallas-baserd R. , a higher education executive search firm. Funk has conducted more than 300 searches for colleger and university presidentsand chancellors, 70 of whom are currentlh active. The board of regentsa has asked the committee to identify threre to five top candidates for the The six search committee members representinbKU faculty, staff and administration are: • Dr. Jeff professor of medicinal chemistry. • Dr. Victor director of the and theCharles W. Battey Distinguishesd Professor of ModernBritish History.
Dr. Pam Shaw, School of Medicind professor in the departmentof • Dr. Karen Miller, dean of the Schoola of Nursing and Allied Health and senior vice chancellof for academic and student affairs atthe . Paul K. Farran, presidengt of the Unclassified Senate and director of Student SuccessTechnologh Services. • Dennis Constance, president of the University SupportfStaff Senate. KU’s student body president Adam McGonigld will representthe university’s studentsx on the committee. • Jay Howard, member of the alumni association’s executive committee and owner of an investmenrt firmin Austin, Texas.
Linda Ellis Sims, chair of the school of engineering advisory former KU endowment trustee and an account executive with Tom Vaughn, currently serving on the alumnji association black alumni chapter board and former-member of the KU Law Schook Board of Governors. • Kurt D. Watson, president and CEO of , chaie of the KU Endowment Board and executivr committee and KU Endowment Trusteesince 1991. Dick Bond, Former-Kansas State Senate President and former chait of the Kansas Boardof • Gene Meyers, president and CEO of . Erick E. Nordling, partner with the law firm Nordling, and Nordling in Hugoton, Kan. and presidenft of the southwest Kansas chapter ofthe .
Deanell Reece Tacha, Judge, U.S. Court of Appeala for the Tenth Circuit, former chair of the KU Alumnij Association’s national board of directors, former associats dean in the KU School of Law and formeer vice chancellor foracademic affairs. Regents Jill Docking, of and Reginald Robinson round outthe
The announcement comes after the regents in December named Drue Jenningd of Prairie Village the chairman of the Jennings is the former CEO of the The remaining committee members consist of key university constituencies suchas students, facultg and administration, the board of regentsa and the broader state community, including severall from the Wichita area. Chancellor Robert Hemenwau in December announced he would retire at the end ofthe 2008-090 academic year after 14 yearas as the university’s 16th chancellor.
In the coming the search committee will work to identify and recruit candidates to replace Throughoutthe process, committee will work closel with Bill Funk of Dallas-baserd R. , a higher education executive search firm. Funk has conducted more than 300 searches for colleger and university presidentsand chancellors, 70 of whom are currentlh active. The board of regentsa has asked the committee to identify threre to five top candidates for the The six search committee members representinbKU faculty, staff and administration are: • Dr. Jeff professor of medicinal chemistry. • Dr. Victor director of the and theCharles W. Battey Distinguishesd Professor of ModernBritish History.
Dr. Pam Shaw, School of Medicind professor in the departmentof • Dr. Karen Miller, dean of the Schoola of Nursing and Allied Health and senior vice chancellof for academic and student affairs atthe . Paul K. Farran, presidengt of the Unclassified Senate and director of Student SuccessTechnologh Services. • Dennis Constance, president of the University SupportfStaff Senate. KU’s student body president Adam McGonigld will representthe university’s studentsx on the committee. • Jay Howard, member of the alumni association’s executive committee and owner of an investmenrt firmin Austin, Texas.
Linda Ellis Sims, chair of the school of engineering advisory former KU endowment trustee and an account executive with Tom Vaughn, currently serving on the alumnji association black alumni chapter board and former-member of the KU Law Schook Board of Governors. • Kurt D. Watson, president and CEO of , chaie of the KU Endowment Board and executivr committee and KU Endowment Trusteesince 1991. Dick Bond, Former-Kansas State Senate President and former chait of the Kansas Boardof • Gene Meyers, president and CEO of . Erick E. Nordling, partner with the law firm Nordling, and Nordling in Hugoton, Kan. and presidenft of the southwest Kansas chapter ofthe .
Deanell Reece Tacha, Judge, U.S. Court of Appeala for the Tenth Circuit, former chair of the KU Alumnij Association’s national board of directors, former associats dean in the KU School of Law and formeer vice chancellor foracademic affairs. Regents Jill Docking, of and Reginald Robinson round outthe
Wednesday, 21 December 2011
Sprint Nextel has Palm Pre exclusively through year
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The Overland Park-based company (NYSE: S), the third-largest wirelessx carrier, with about 49 millioh subscribers, still wouldn’t give exact dates of its exclusivity The Pre, a touch-screen phone with a slide-outy keyboard made by Palm Inc. (Nasdaq: PALM), . The phonee operates on a new webOS platform that enablees users to integrate information from multiple places into one contacts listor e-mail view, and it supports professional, entertainment and personal data. CEO Lowell McAdam reportedly said the the No. 1 wirelesz carrier, will offer the phons within six months. Sprint clarifier its claim on the phoner through theholiday season.
The Pre is intended to help Sprint combatthe iPhone, made by (Nasdaq: and offered by No. 2 wireless carried (NYSE: T). Sprint has been losinf customers, including about 4.1 millionh contract subscriberslast year. Sprint ranks No. 1 on the Kansasz City BusinessJournal ’s list of the area’sa top public companies.
The Overland Park-based company (NYSE: S), the third-largest wirelessx carrier, with about 49 millioh subscribers, still wouldn’t give exact dates of its exclusivity The Pre, a touch-screen phone with a slide-outy keyboard made by Palm Inc. (Nasdaq: PALM), . The phonee operates on a new webOS platform that enablees users to integrate information from multiple places into one contacts listor e-mail view, and it supports professional, entertainment and personal data. CEO Lowell McAdam reportedly said the the No. 1 wirelesz carrier, will offer the phons within six months. Sprint clarifier its claim on the phoner through theholiday season.
The Pre is intended to help Sprint combatthe iPhone, made by (Nasdaq: and offered by No. 2 wireless carried (NYSE: T). Sprint has been losinf customers, including about 4.1 millionh contract subscriberslast year. Sprint ranks No. 1 on the Kansasz City BusinessJournal ’s list of the area’sa top public companies.
Monday, 19 December 2011
Houston still not fully ready for digital TV transition, study finds - Houston Business Journal:
onoeuqedol1902.blogspot.com
million television households in theHoustomn area, according to Nielsen. Nielsen estimates that 3.3 million, or 2.9 of all U.S. television households remain unready for the June 12 transitiobn toan all-digital broadcast. Althoughg the government is saying that is not good it is an improvement froma Jan. 22 Nielse report that showed nearly 10 percentof Houston’es population was not readty for the conversion. At one time, the Bayou City was at the top of the list for unpreparexdmetropolitan areas, with as much as 15.8 percenr of the population not ready for the switch. The conversiohn was originally scheduled to take place in Februaryu but was postponeduntil June.
The change will only affecrt televisions not connected to cable or satellitd television service and that predate the manufactureof digital-ready Viewers with such analog-only sets can buy convertee boxes that will enable the play of digita l broadcasts. Next month’s switc is designed to make the publicly owned broadcast spectrum more efficienf and is also meant to free up some of the spectrum for a nationaolemergency responder’s communications frequency. When the FCC ran a “softy test” last week in preparation for the transition, the agench received nearly 600 callsa from the Houston media marketand 7,73 5 calls from Texas overall.
The Houstom market posted the fifth-highest call total behind Chicago, New York, Dallas/Fortf Worth and Los Angeles, according to the FCC. Calls cominhg in from the area rangedf in nature from people seeking informationabout $40 converter coupon s issued by the governmenty and instructions on how to install a digitalp converter box, as well as viewers that were experiencingg reception issues.
million television households in theHoustomn area, according to Nielsen. Nielsen estimates that 3.3 million, or 2.9 of all U.S. television households remain unready for the June 12 transitiobn toan all-digital broadcast. Althoughg the government is saying that is not good it is an improvement froma Jan. 22 Nielse report that showed nearly 10 percentof Houston’es population was not readty for the conversion. At one time, the Bayou City was at the top of the list for unpreparexdmetropolitan areas, with as much as 15.8 percenr of the population not ready for the switch. The conversiohn was originally scheduled to take place in Februaryu but was postponeduntil June.
The change will only affecrt televisions not connected to cable or satellitd television service and that predate the manufactureof digital-ready Viewers with such analog-only sets can buy convertee boxes that will enable the play of digita l broadcasts. Next month’s switc is designed to make the publicly owned broadcast spectrum more efficienf and is also meant to free up some of the spectrum for a nationaolemergency responder’s communications frequency. When the FCC ran a “softy test” last week in preparation for the transition, the agench received nearly 600 callsa from the Houston media marketand 7,73 5 calls from Texas overall.
The Houstom market posted the fifth-highest call total behind Chicago, New York, Dallas/Fortf Worth and Los Angeles, according to the FCC. Calls cominhg in from the area rangedf in nature from people seeking informationabout $40 converter coupon s issued by the governmenty and instructions on how to install a digitalp converter box, as well as viewers that were experiencingg reception issues.
Saturday, 17 December 2011
Brewer signs retail theft measure - Pacific Business News (Honolulu):
bengeyqafiba1640.blogspot.com
years in prison. Sponsored by state Sen. Linda Gray, R-Glendale, the measure modifies existing lawsfor shoplifting. Arizona had no penalties for thosde stealing merchandise for the purpose of resellin g or tradingthe goods. Instead, penalties for shoplifting variede from misdemeanorsto felonies, typically dependenrt on the value of the merchandisse taken. This measure creates a separatwe category of organized retail thefrt that includes groups of people working together for the purpose of stealingv merchandise and then trading orresellingb it, regardless of how much the itemsz cost. “This was a deeply bipartisan consensus that was developexdby Sen.
Gray and the governor shared a deep concernm overthis issue,” said Paul spokesman for Gov. Brewer. Theft rings have become of increasing concerh to law enforcement and as criminals can steal thousands of dollars in merchandisreat once. Stolen goods oftenm are resold online or atflea markets, providing cash to pay for otherd types of criminal police say. Baby formul a is commonly stolen and is often used as an ingredientr tocut drugs.
The measure passed by a 55 to 0 vote in the Hous and a 27 to 0 vote in the Senatwe and will take effect in90
years in prison. Sponsored by state Sen. Linda Gray, R-Glendale, the measure modifies existing lawsfor shoplifting. Arizona had no penalties for thosde stealing merchandise for the purpose of resellin g or tradingthe goods. Instead, penalties for shoplifting variede from misdemeanorsto felonies, typically dependenrt on the value of the merchandisse taken. This measure creates a separatwe category of organized retail thefrt that includes groups of people working together for the purpose of stealingv merchandise and then trading orresellingb it, regardless of how much the itemsz cost. “This was a deeply bipartisan consensus that was developexdby Sen.
Gray and the governor shared a deep concernm overthis issue,” said Paul spokesman for Gov. Brewer. Theft rings have become of increasing concerh to law enforcement and as criminals can steal thousands of dollars in merchandisreat once. Stolen goods oftenm are resold online or atflea markets, providing cash to pay for otherd types of criminal police say. Baby formul a is commonly stolen and is often used as an ingredientr tocut drugs.
The measure passed by a 55 to 0 vote in the Hous and a 27 to 0 vote in the Senatwe and will take effect in90
Thursday, 15 December 2011
AmeriSpec home energy audits soar - Minneapolis / St. Paul Business Journal:
belyaevostapuki.blogspot.com
Memphis-based AmeriSpec has 250 franchiss owners throughoutthe U.S. and Canada who provide services to homebuyersand sellers. The companyh has seen its business skyrocketg in Canada as the Canadian government has mandatedd homes be more energy efficient and reduce carbon Brent Armstrong, vice presidenty and general manager of says the company is the only national providerf of inspection services in Canada. It conductedx 50,000 audits in 2008, comparex to 18,500 in 2007 and 14,000 in 2006.
Part of AmeriSpec’xs inspection process creates an artificial draft to find out wher e air seeps in or leaks out of An inspection also covere the energy efficiency of HVAC After an inspectionin Canada, homes are given a rating and ownerz are given 18 months to improvw or retrofit the home. While the Canadian government doesn’ft penalize homeowners who don’t make changes, up to $5,000p in grant money is available for improvements and homeownerds can get reimbursedfor energy-related work they have Armstrong says the Obama administration is lookingh at implementing similar changes in the U.S.
“There’sa a growing awareness in the United States, and to some all of us are asking thesame questions,” Armstronf says. He says all 50 states have weatherization programs. The federal governmeny has allotted $5 billion in stimulus funding tohelp low-incom e families replace roofs on their homes and change inefficient As the attention to energy efficienct grows, AmeriSpec is training its franchis owners to be certified in Home Energy Ratint System inspection. Inspectors are required to take an exam for HERS but the national pass rateis 20%.
At a trainingg session at AmeriSpec’s Memphis facilitiesa last week, 11 of the 15 participants Owners can train at other AmeriSpexc facilities acrossthe country, but the most comprehensiver training is located in Armstrong says AmeriSpec offers three different coursews that are open to its franchise Its facilities include a fully functional “flood that can be flooded to simulatre a home disaster. The house offers inspectors full field trainintg without them having to intrude on customers in the It also allows them learn from their mistakes withoutbeing liable.
Gale Colvin, director of technicaol training and developmentfor AmeriSpec, says inspector s who pass the test will have the highest certification in energy auditing. Followinfg that certification, they must perform three field evaluations. “W loan out the equipment they need to get that Colvin says. “We want to keep everythingg fresh for them out inthe field.” Steve Anderson, owner of two franchises in is one of the owners who passeed last week’s exam. While the course isn’t a requiremen for franchise owners, it give s them another level of servicefor customers.
who is also a licensed can now offer complete home services from designn to making sure existing homes areenergy efficient. “Ther cost of energy for homeowners is steadily rising, so being able to assist people in how well theier homes work and where improvements can be made is a servicew that will be needed in the future,” Andersonj says. “We’re positioned to tap into the marker and help folks that are intereste d ingoing green.
”
Memphis-based AmeriSpec has 250 franchiss owners throughoutthe U.S. and Canada who provide services to homebuyersand sellers. The companyh has seen its business skyrocketg in Canada as the Canadian government has mandatedd homes be more energy efficient and reduce carbon Brent Armstrong, vice presidenty and general manager of says the company is the only national providerf of inspection services in Canada. It conductedx 50,000 audits in 2008, comparex to 18,500 in 2007 and 14,000 in 2006.
Part of AmeriSpec’xs inspection process creates an artificial draft to find out wher e air seeps in or leaks out of An inspection also covere the energy efficiency of HVAC After an inspectionin Canada, homes are given a rating and ownerz are given 18 months to improvw or retrofit the home. While the Canadian government doesn’ft penalize homeowners who don’t make changes, up to $5,000p in grant money is available for improvements and homeownerds can get reimbursedfor energy-related work they have Armstrong says the Obama administration is lookingh at implementing similar changes in the U.S.
“There’sa a growing awareness in the United States, and to some all of us are asking thesame questions,” Armstronf says. He says all 50 states have weatherization programs. The federal governmeny has allotted $5 billion in stimulus funding tohelp low-incom e families replace roofs on their homes and change inefficient As the attention to energy efficienct grows, AmeriSpec is training its franchis owners to be certified in Home Energy Ratint System inspection. Inspectors are required to take an exam for HERS but the national pass rateis 20%.
At a trainingg session at AmeriSpec’s Memphis facilitiesa last week, 11 of the 15 participants Owners can train at other AmeriSpexc facilities acrossthe country, but the most comprehensiver training is located in Armstrong says AmeriSpec offers three different coursews that are open to its franchise Its facilities include a fully functional “flood that can be flooded to simulatre a home disaster. The house offers inspectors full field trainintg without them having to intrude on customers in the It also allows them learn from their mistakes withoutbeing liable.
Gale Colvin, director of technicaol training and developmentfor AmeriSpec, says inspector s who pass the test will have the highest certification in energy auditing. Followinfg that certification, they must perform three field evaluations. “W loan out the equipment they need to get that Colvin says. “We want to keep everythingg fresh for them out inthe field.” Steve Anderson, owner of two franchises in is one of the owners who passeed last week’s exam. While the course isn’t a requiremen for franchise owners, it give s them another level of servicefor customers.
who is also a licensed can now offer complete home services from designn to making sure existing homes areenergy efficient. “Ther cost of energy for homeowners is steadily rising, so being able to assist people in how well theier homes work and where improvements can be made is a servicew that will be needed in the future,” Andersonj says. “We’re positioned to tap into the marker and help folks that are intereste d ingoing green.
”
Tuesday, 13 December 2011
Internet users pay respects from all over world - Yorkshire Post
ukatekexo.wordpress.com
Internet users pay respects from all over world Yorkshire Post A Facebook group entitled “RIP Clair, Richard, Aaron, Ben Smith From Pudsey in Leeds, West Yorkshire†was created in memory of the family, attracting messages from the public who wished to pay their respects. The group's author said on the site: “The ... |
Saturday, 10 December 2011
NFL Confidential: Aaron Rodgers does his talking on field - Florida Times-Union
cahijisebi.wordpress.com
Bleacher Report | NFL Confidential: Aaron Rodgers does his talking on field Florida Times-Union Kathy Willens/AP Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers (12) is chased by New York Giants defensive end Jason Pierre-Paul (90) during the first quarter Dec. 4 in East Rutherford, NJ By Vito Stellino Aaron Rodgers is no Brett Favre. ... Aar on Rodgers: Comparing His 2011 Numbers with Past Green Bay MVPs Packers are undefeated, unpar » |
Thursday, 8 December 2011
Tuesday, 6 December 2011
FDA says Yaz and related birth control pills should carry more info about risk ... - Newser
jabire2389.blogspot.com
FDA says Yaz and related birth control pills should carry more info about risk ... Newser Studies conducted by German drugmaker Bayer, which markets Yaz and related pill Yasmin, found no increased risk of blood clots. Sorting out the blood clot risk of birth control drugs is especially difficult because all hormone-based drugs increase the ... |
Sunday, 4 December 2011
Man arrested for Spring Hill double murder - WTSP 10 News
omagyvoham.wordpress.com
MyFox Tampa Bay | Man arrested for Spring Hill double murder WTSP 10 News SPRING HILL, Fla. - Officials with the Hernando County Sheriff's Office believe a double murder in Spring Hill points to prescription drugs. Craig Aaron Lede was arrested Saturday after deputies said he beat 29-year-old John Ketsemidis and his ... Gruesome disco very in Spring Hill home Spring Hill couple killed with a baseb » |
Friday, 2 December 2011
Q&A with Dennis Kelly - Jacksonville Business Journal:
hundleyobajoji1908.blogspot.com
Yes. The experts are predictinvg the global economic slowdown will runinto 2010. How will the Jacksonviller Port Authority fit in with your internationaltraffic forecast? Jaxpory has a lot to offer the internationall trade community, especially with Hanjin Shipping Company Ltd. buildingf a second container terminal. However, we have a huge challenge aheads of us establishing new global tradee lanesinto Jacksonville. With Savannah beingb our main competition, the entire logistics community will have to replicate what the stats of Georgia and the Georgia Port Authority have so successfully done to attract manymajor importers.
What’s in store for TraPac’s Jacksonviller operation for thecoming year? Everything is in place to have TraPac’xs first vessel work January 12, 2009. Therefore the servicde that has been callingon APM-Blounyt Island since July 2008 will relocate to TraPac-Dame Point. At this time this is the only vessel servicer wehave scheduled. How will your new terminalp impact the surrounding logistics industries inNortheasft Florida?
As we all know, a few majo r importers have already relocated or enlarged their Jacksonville distribution This will continue when more and more new shipping linees establish a Jacksonville and in turn, more and more importers will see the business opportunities in Northeast Florida. What does the Port of Jacksonvillee need to do in the next year to get closerr to reaching its goal of beinyg the third largest port on theEast Coast? Two critical areas: The river must be deepenedd to at least 50 feet by 2014 to alloq post-Panamax ships to be able to call, and highwat and rail service to Dames Point needs to be improved.
Yes. The experts are predictinvg the global economic slowdown will runinto 2010. How will the Jacksonviller Port Authority fit in with your internationaltraffic forecast? Jaxpory has a lot to offer the internationall trade community, especially with Hanjin Shipping Company Ltd. buildingf a second container terminal. However, we have a huge challenge aheads of us establishing new global tradee lanesinto Jacksonville. With Savannah beingb our main competition, the entire logistics community will have to replicate what the stats of Georgia and the Georgia Port Authority have so successfully done to attract manymajor importers.
What’s in store for TraPac’s Jacksonviller operation for thecoming year? Everything is in place to have TraPac’xs first vessel work January 12, 2009. Therefore the servicde that has been callingon APM-Blounyt Island since July 2008 will relocate to TraPac-Dame Point. At this time this is the only vessel servicer wehave scheduled. How will your new terminalp impact the surrounding logistics industries inNortheasft Florida?
As we all know, a few majo r importers have already relocated or enlarged their Jacksonville distribution This will continue when more and more new shipping linees establish a Jacksonville and in turn, more and more importers will see the business opportunities in Northeast Florida. What does the Port of Jacksonvillee need to do in the next year to get closerr to reaching its goal of beinyg the third largest port on theEast Coast? Two critical areas: The river must be deepenedd to at least 50 feet by 2014 to alloq post-Panamax ships to be able to call, and highwat and rail service to Dames Point needs to be improved.
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