Super Manning - Subic Port Information

SUBIC PORT INFORMATION

1. Sattler Pier : LOA East 182.9m, West 182.9m / draft 12.8m
    it can accommodate 2 vessels alongside.
    normally for container shipment

2. NSD Pier : LOA East 228.6m/West 228.6m/South 68.6m, draft 12.6m
    it can accommodate 3 vessels alongside
    for foreign import/export cargoes
    disch wheat 400mt/day/gang iagw, to truck and/or barge

3. Bravo Pier : draft 9.3m, 6 berths for domestic cargo
    LOA : B1,B2,B3,B4,B5 - 60.97m each, B6 - 45.73m

4. Alava Pier : draft ? , 8 berths for foreing vessel
    LOA : B1 190.5m, B2 76.5m, B3 60.9m, B4 60.9m
          B5 68.5m, B6 83.8m, B7 76.2m, B8 83.8m

5. Juliet Pier : draft 7.5m, 3 berths for small vessel
     LOA : B1 38.11m, B2 26.68m, B3 13.34m

6. Grande Island Pier : draft 7.5m, 3 berths for small vessel
     LOA : B1 38.11m, B2 26.68m, B3 13.34m

7. Leyte Pier : draft 15m, 5 berths for military ship
     LOA : B1 17m, B2 17m, B3 124.39m, B4 17m, B5 17m

8. Recreational Pier : draft 3m, 3 berths for small vessel
     LOA : B1 87.65m, B2 33.35m, B3 70.5m

9. Rivera Wharf : draft 9.3m, 17 berths
     LOA : B1 95.27, B2/B3/B4/B5 30.48m each, B6-B17 60.97m each

10. Boton Wharf : draft 9.6m, normally for container cargo
     8 berths with each LOA 60.97m

11. Camayan Wharf : draft 10.5m, noramlly for hazardous cargo
     1 berth LOA 140.24m & 5 berth each LOA 30.48m

12. Nabasan Wharf : LOA 182.92m / draft 13.8m,
     for domestic passenger vessel

13. Osir Basin Sail Pier : LOA 540m / draft 6m

14. Pol Pier (Coastal Subic Bay Terminal Pier) :
      LOA 225m, draft 12.8m, 6 berths
      loading rate (Gas Oil) 4,000-5,000 BPH or abt 200mt/hr/line
      loading hose size/no : 6" & 8" / 150# flanges
      docking/undocking 24 hrs, weather permits
** Subic's '99 profits up - 1/10/00

SUBIC BAY FREEPORT -- The Freeport's export value and import revenue contributions in 1999 skyrocketed over the latter part of December after it registered huge additional earnings in the yearend. Subic Bay Metropolitan Authority (SBMA) Chairman Felicito Payumo said that the Freeport's excellent performance in the import-export sector last year speaks well of its viability as among the leading industrial zones contributing greatly to the economic growth of the country. "Subic Freeport has done very well in 1999 and we expect to contribute even more to our country's economic growth in the year 2000," Payumo said.

A final report from Philexport-Region 3's One-Stop Export Documentation Center (OSEDC) in Subic showed that The Freeport's export value in 1999 generated by its various locators totalled $1.087 billion, indicating an increase of about $75 million from the initial figure of $1.012 billion recorded in December 17 last year. OSEDC-Subic also confirmed that the Freeport's total export value practically doubled as its 1999 total export value posted a remarkable 113-percent increase from its 1998 export value of $509.9 million. Total export declarations likewise increased significantly in 1999 at 16,360, or an increase of 42 percent from its 1998 export declaration of 11,517.
The Bureau of Customs (BOC) also reported its importation transactions entered in 1999 which showed that as of the end of December, Subic's total cash revenues dramatically shot up to P1.65 billion, posting an impressive increase of 66.58 percent over 1998's total of P993 million.

Customs District Collector Arafelis Carreon explained that the considerable increase in its 1999 collections at the Port of Subic came after the National Food Authority (NFA) finally liquidated its 1998 balance of about P700 million. "This is aside from the P630 million more in taxes credited through government transactions entered into by the NFA this year," Carreon said.

Earlier, Carreon projected the 1999 collections to reach only P900 million as the BOC reported that as of December 15 of the year, it has registered collections to only about P894 million.
Based on its 1999 report, the BOC collected a total of P821.9 million in December alone. Compared to its collection of that same month last year which was pegged at P69.74 million, the BOC's December 1999 collection indicated a drastic increase of 1,078.50 percent.

The Freeport's 1999 total cash contributions to the BOC surpassed last year's collection target of P1.24 billion by 33.38 percent. Its overall cash and non-cash import revenue contributions for 1999 peaked at P2.299 billion, exceeding last year's target of P1.24 billion by 85.28 percent.
As this developed, the Subic Bay Freeport contributed a total of P2.78 billion to the national treasury in 1999 including the P487 million collections of the Bureau of Internal Revenues (BIR) and the P630 million taxes credited through government transactions made by the National Food Authority (NFA).