Putin discussed the Ust-Luga merchant seaport project in Russia, which aims to become the largest infrastructure project in Europe. The port will have a planned throughput of up to 180 million tonnes annually. It currently includes several operational terminals such as for coal, universal cargo, sulfur, and oil, with more terminals planned or under construction. The project also involves developing an adjacent territory into six clusters including transport, logistics, industrial, agricultural, and recreational areas. When complete, Ust-Luga is intended to be the most modern port in Russia.
Authors: Daniela Tuparova, Georgi Tuparov.
The study discusses the development and the state of affairs of e-Learning in Bulgaria in recent years. Statistical data is introduced regarding the educational system in the country. The main catalysts of development in this sphere of education in Bulgaria are introduced and analysed.
Ust-Luga Sea Port is a large infrastructure project in Russia consisting of a merchant seaport and adjacent development area. The port has benefits as the nearest Russian port to Europe at the crossing of major transport corridors. It focuses on ro-ro cargo and has an auto-railway ferry terminal and multipurpose terminal YUG-2 for ro-ro and container ships. The port aims to increase ro-ro cargo volumes and add new ferry routes. Future plans include a logistic center for value-added logistics services. Highway projects will improve access bypassing St. Petersburg congestion.
Ust-Luga Sea Port is a large infrastructure project in Russia located on the Baltic Sea. It includes a seaport, logistics center, and adjacent commercial clusters. The port has benefits like its proximity to Europe and location at the crossing of major trade corridors. Its Multipurpose Terminal YUG-2 handles roll-on/roll-off cargo like cars and saw major increases in vehicle shipments between 2009-2010. Future plans include expanding ferry services and developing a large logistics center to further establish Ust-Luga as a strategic transport hub.
LNG facilities with conceptual designing and construction support for Wind an...KatthyLucas2100
Moffatt and Nichol is an indusrty leader on providing services on LNG facilities, deep foundations, offshore floating facilities,
liquid bulk and LNG terminals.
The document discusses designing teams and processes to adapt to changing needs. It recommends structuring teams so members can work within their competencies and across projects fluidly with clear roles and expectations. The design process should support the team and their work, and be flexible enough to change with team, organization, and project needs. An effective team culture builds an environment where members feel free to be themselves, voice opinions, and feel supported.
An immersive workshop at General Assembly, SF. I typically teach this workshop at General Assembly, San Francisco. To see a list of my upcoming classes, visit https://generalassemb.ly/instructors/seth-familian/4813
I also teach this workshop as a private lunch-and-learn or half-day immersive session for corporate clients. To learn more about pricing and availability, please contact me at http://familian1.com
3 Things Every Sales Team Needs to Be Thinking About in 2017Drift
Thinking about your sales team's goals for 2017? Drift's VP of Sales shares 3 things you can do to improve conversion rates and drive more revenue.
Read the full story on the Drift blog here: http://blog.drift.com/sales-team-tips
How to Become a Thought Leader in Your NicheLeslie Samuel
Are bloggers thought leaders? Here are some tips on how you can become one. Provide great value, put awesome content out there on a regular basis, and help others.
Authors: Daniela Tuparova, Georgi Tuparov.
The study discusses the development and the state of affairs of e-Learning in Bulgaria in recent years. Statistical data is introduced regarding the educational system in the country. The main catalysts of development in this sphere of education in Bulgaria are introduced and analysed.
Ust-Luga Sea Port is a large infrastructure project in Russia consisting of a merchant seaport and adjacent development area. The port has benefits as the nearest Russian port to Europe at the crossing of major transport corridors. It focuses on ro-ro cargo and has an auto-railway ferry terminal and multipurpose terminal YUG-2 for ro-ro and container ships. The port aims to increase ro-ro cargo volumes and add new ferry routes. Future plans include a logistic center for value-added logistics services. Highway projects will improve access bypassing St. Petersburg congestion.
Ust-Luga Sea Port is a large infrastructure project in Russia located on the Baltic Sea. It includes a seaport, logistics center, and adjacent commercial clusters. The port has benefits like its proximity to Europe and location at the crossing of major trade corridors. Its Multipurpose Terminal YUG-2 handles roll-on/roll-off cargo like cars and saw major increases in vehicle shipments between 2009-2010. Future plans include expanding ferry services and developing a large logistics center to further establish Ust-Luga as a strategic transport hub.
LNG facilities with conceptual designing and construction support for Wind an...KatthyLucas2100
Moffatt and Nichol is an indusrty leader on providing services on LNG facilities, deep foundations, offshore floating facilities,
liquid bulk and LNG terminals.
The document discusses designing teams and processes to adapt to changing needs. It recommends structuring teams so members can work within their competencies and across projects fluidly with clear roles and expectations. The design process should support the team and their work, and be flexible enough to change with team, organization, and project needs. An effective team culture builds an environment where members feel free to be themselves, voice opinions, and feel supported.
An immersive workshop at General Assembly, SF. I typically teach this workshop at General Assembly, San Francisco. To see a list of my upcoming classes, visit https://generalassemb.ly/instructors/seth-familian/4813
I also teach this workshop as a private lunch-and-learn or half-day immersive session for corporate clients. To learn more about pricing and availability, please contact me at http://familian1.com
3 Things Every Sales Team Needs to Be Thinking About in 2017Drift
Thinking about your sales team's goals for 2017? Drift's VP of Sales shares 3 things you can do to improve conversion rates and drive more revenue.
Read the full story on the Drift blog here: http://blog.drift.com/sales-team-tips
How to Become a Thought Leader in Your NicheLeslie Samuel
Are bloggers thought leaders? Here are some tips on how you can become one. Provide great value, put awesome content out there on a regular basis, and help others.
The seminar was managed by ESTIEM (European Students of Industrial Engineering and Management) - a local group in Saint Petersburg. The theme of the cycle of lectures 2012-2013 is "Green Supply Chain". The seminar performed in Saint Petersburg was named "Window to Europe: Maritime Logistics".
The Morstroytechnology's expert gave a lecture "Development of the Russian Seaport Infrastructure". Attention was mainly focused on long-term changes in the logistics and transport industry.
The speaker provided figures that show that starting from 1995 the volume of cargo flows to seaports and transshipment of export-import was twice as much compared to the Soviet period. What's more, the structure of the country's whole transport system changed.
The lecture includes a detailed overview of the ports in the Baltic, Arctic, Black Sea, and Far East basins with analysis of completed and future projects.
The lecture was given in English. Students expressed their thanks for the deep analysis and original data.
The presentation of the lecture is placed in section "Publications".
Development of port terminal infrastructure in Leningrad region, RussiaАлександр Головизнин
Development of port terminal infrastructure in Leningrad region, Russia
Ports and terminals, industrial design, engineering
Logistic centers’ master-plans, business-plans, design
Transport market research (shipping, ports, rail)
Cargo flows analysis and outlook,
Logistic optimization for industries and export
This document summarizes port development and cargo transportation trends in Russia. It discusses expansion projects underway or planned at major ports in the Baltic Sea region like Saint Petersburg, Ust-Luga, and Primorsk. These include increasing container handling capacity, developing liquid natural gas (LNG) infrastructure, and growing capabilities for handling oil, coal, and fertilizers. The document also briefly outlines the port of Sabetta under construction on the Yamal Peninsula and planned oil terminal at Cape Kamenny to support Arctic oil and gas development.
Current concession projects in sea port sector of Ukraine (by SPILNO)EasyBusiness
The document summarizes current concession projects in Ukraine's sea port sector, including two pilot projects - Stevedoring Company "Olvia" and Kherson Sea Commercial Port. For Olvia, a greenfield grain terminal project was selected with estimated $250 million investment. For Kherson Port, upgrades to rail, road and storage facilities are needed to increase throughput capacity up to 5 million tons annually, handling primarily grains. Both projects require modernizing infrastructure to improve cargo handling and multimodal transport access.
Russia’s window onto Europe. Russian ports along the Baltic coast after trans...Александр Головизнин
The last decade’s affairs of Russian Baltic ports were dramatic, interesting and complex. However,
the ports can also prove their track records by success stories. The Big Port of Saint Petersburg
is currently the largest container port in the Baltic Sea, the First Container Terminal
– a leader in container handlings in the region. The Port of Primorsk is a major oil port and
Rosterminalugol has grown into the biggest coal terminal.
Aktobe region in Kazakhstan has significant mineral resources, including 55% of the country's nickel reserves, 40% of titanium reserves, and 34% of phosphate reserves. It has a favorable geographic location at the intersection of transportation routes. The economy is focused on mining, metal processing, chemicals, food, and agriculture including livestock. The region aims to strengthen competitiveness by promoting exports and utilizing its transportation infrastructure and access to markets in Russia, Central Asia, China, and Europe.
Khorgos Gateway is a new logistics hub in Kazakhstan located on the border with China that aims to transform Kazakhstan from a landlocked country into a linked transit destination. The hub includes a special economic zone, industrial zone, logistics zone, and dry port managed by DP World to high standards. It began operations in July 2015 and facilitates the movement of regular container trains between China, Europe, and Kazakhstan on major trade routes. Khorgos Gateway seeks to take advantage of its central location on the new Silk Road and membership in the Eurasian Economic Union to become a strategic regional hub connecting Europe and Asia.
This document provides information on the structure and projects of JSC "Lithuanian Railways", the largest transportation and logistics company in Lithuania. It discusses the company's directorates and subsidiaries, key metrics like revenues and passengers/freight carried, and infrastructure projects completed from 2007-2013 and planned from 2014-2020. Specifically, it focuses on the implementation of the Rail Baltica project, providing details on the stages of design, construction, and coordination involved in developing the rail line from Poland/Lithuania to Kaunas.
The document outlines the most promising investment projects across various sectors of the Ukrainian economy, as presented by Alexander Bondarenko. Key sectors discussed include agriculture, energy, infrastructure, finance, mining/metals, real estate, chemicals/petrochemicals, oil/gas, machinery, trade, IT, transportation, construction, pharmaceuticals, aerospace, and military. For each sector, 3-7 specific high-potential projects are described, such as developing solar/wind power, modernizing ports and railroads, constructing shopping malls, joint ventures in oil refining, upgrading pharmaceutical plants, and developing new weapons systems.
Russia’s window onto Europe by Olga Gopkalo and Alexander Goloviznin, Mostroy...Olga Gopkalo
The last decade’s affairs of Russian Baltic ports were dramatic, interesting and complex. However, the ports can also prove their track records by success stories. The Big Port of Saint Petersburg is currently the largest container port in the Baltic Sea, the First Container Terminal – a leader in container handlings in the region. The Port of Primorsk is a major oil port and Rosterminalugol has grown into the biggest coal terminal.
This document discusses Russian port infrastructure and logistics. It provides an overview of cargo flows through major Russian ports in 2013. The largest cargo types by volume were oil and oil products (56.8% of total cargo). It also outlines key development projects aimed at expanding port capacity for containers and other cargo in major ports like St. Petersburg, Ust-Luga and Primorsk. Additionally, it reviews the modal split of cargo transportation to and from ports, with rail being the dominant mode.
Sakhalin Energy is developing the Piltun-Astokhskoye oil field and Lunskoye gas field off Sakhalin Island in Russia, including building infrastructure to enable year-round oil and gas production and export. Phase 1 involves seasonal oil production while Phase 2 expands this to include two new offshore platforms connected by pipelines to an onshore processing facility and LNG plant. Significant progress was made in 2004 on construction projects and infrastructure upgrades to support the large-scale development.
Where are new terminals needed?
The growing export of Russian coal is impeded by the deficit of port cargo handling capacities on the most demanded directions. At the same time, the intensity of investments in terminal infrastructure depends on a variety of factors, some of which are extremely important, while not obvious without a deep, professional analysis.
The document provides summaries of projects in Tunisia, Ukraine, Russia, and the Republic of South Ossetia. The Tunisia project involves designing and constructing a new city centre in Gabes. The Ukraine project rehabilitates and upgrades a fuel transport centre. The Russia project establishes a small aircraft assembly plant in St. Petersburg. The South Ossetia project rehabilitates a lead and zinc ore mine in Kvajsa. Photos from site visits to each location are also included.
The growing export of Russian coal is impeded by the deficit of port cargo handling capacities on the most demanded directions. At the same time, the intensity of investments in terminal infrastructure depends on a variety
of factors, some of which are extremely important, while not obvious without a deep, professional analysis.
The document discusses gas transmission in Central and Eastern Europe. It notes that while the region has historically been dependent on Russian gas and lacked infrastructure integration and diversification, the market is starting to develop. Key planned and existing pipeline projects that could help improve connectivity and supply security are outlined, including Nord Stream 2, reverse flows to Ukraine, and regional interconnectors like the Slovak-Polish project. The document emphasizes that national plans need to be coordinated regionally and that infrastructure alone is not enough - markets also need integration through measures like coordinated capacity allocation and gas trading platforms.
The seminar was managed by ESTIEM (European Students of Industrial Engineering and Management) - a local group in Saint Petersburg. The theme of the cycle of lectures 2012-2013 is "Green Supply Chain". The seminar performed in Saint Petersburg was named "Window to Europe: Maritime Logistics".
The Morstroytechnology's expert gave a lecture "Development of the Russian Seaport Infrastructure". Attention was mainly focused on long-term changes in the logistics and transport industry.
The speaker provided figures that show that starting from 1995 the volume of cargo flows to seaports and transshipment of export-import was twice as much compared to the Soviet period. What's more, the structure of the country's whole transport system changed.
The lecture includes a detailed overview of the ports in the Baltic, Arctic, Black Sea, and Far East basins with analysis of completed and future projects.
The lecture was given in English. Students expressed their thanks for the deep analysis and original data.
The presentation of the lecture is placed in section "Publications".
Development of port terminal infrastructure in Leningrad region, RussiaАлександр Головизнин
Development of port terminal infrastructure in Leningrad region, Russia
Ports and terminals, industrial design, engineering
Logistic centers’ master-plans, business-plans, design
Transport market research (shipping, ports, rail)
Cargo flows analysis and outlook,
Logistic optimization for industries and export
This document summarizes port development and cargo transportation trends in Russia. It discusses expansion projects underway or planned at major ports in the Baltic Sea region like Saint Petersburg, Ust-Luga, and Primorsk. These include increasing container handling capacity, developing liquid natural gas (LNG) infrastructure, and growing capabilities for handling oil, coal, and fertilizers. The document also briefly outlines the port of Sabetta under construction on the Yamal Peninsula and planned oil terminal at Cape Kamenny to support Arctic oil and gas development.
Current concession projects in sea port sector of Ukraine (by SPILNO)EasyBusiness
The document summarizes current concession projects in Ukraine's sea port sector, including two pilot projects - Stevedoring Company "Olvia" and Kherson Sea Commercial Port. For Olvia, a greenfield grain terminal project was selected with estimated $250 million investment. For Kherson Port, upgrades to rail, road and storage facilities are needed to increase throughput capacity up to 5 million tons annually, handling primarily grains. Both projects require modernizing infrastructure to improve cargo handling and multimodal transport access.
Russia’s window onto Europe. Russian ports along the Baltic coast after trans...Александр Головизнин
The last decade’s affairs of Russian Baltic ports were dramatic, interesting and complex. However,
the ports can also prove their track records by success stories. The Big Port of Saint Petersburg
is currently the largest container port in the Baltic Sea, the First Container Terminal
– a leader in container handlings in the region. The Port of Primorsk is a major oil port and
Rosterminalugol has grown into the biggest coal terminal.
Aktobe region in Kazakhstan has significant mineral resources, including 55% of the country's nickel reserves, 40% of titanium reserves, and 34% of phosphate reserves. It has a favorable geographic location at the intersection of transportation routes. The economy is focused on mining, metal processing, chemicals, food, and agriculture including livestock. The region aims to strengthen competitiveness by promoting exports and utilizing its transportation infrastructure and access to markets in Russia, Central Asia, China, and Europe.
Khorgos Gateway is a new logistics hub in Kazakhstan located on the border with China that aims to transform Kazakhstan from a landlocked country into a linked transit destination. The hub includes a special economic zone, industrial zone, logistics zone, and dry port managed by DP World to high standards. It began operations in July 2015 and facilitates the movement of regular container trains between China, Europe, and Kazakhstan on major trade routes. Khorgos Gateway seeks to take advantage of its central location on the new Silk Road and membership in the Eurasian Economic Union to become a strategic regional hub connecting Europe and Asia.
This document provides information on the structure and projects of JSC "Lithuanian Railways", the largest transportation and logistics company in Lithuania. It discusses the company's directorates and subsidiaries, key metrics like revenues and passengers/freight carried, and infrastructure projects completed from 2007-2013 and planned from 2014-2020. Specifically, it focuses on the implementation of the Rail Baltica project, providing details on the stages of design, construction, and coordination involved in developing the rail line from Poland/Lithuania to Kaunas.
The document outlines the most promising investment projects across various sectors of the Ukrainian economy, as presented by Alexander Bondarenko. Key sectors discussed include agriculture, energy, infrastructure, finance, mining/metals, real estate, chemicals/petrochemicals, oil/gas, machinery, trade, IT, transportation, construction, pharmaceuticals, aerospace, and military. For each sector, 3-7 specific high-potential projects are described, such as developing solar/wind power, modernizing ports and railroads, constructing shopping malls, joint ventures in oil refining, upgrading pharmaceutical plants, and developing new weapons systems.
Russia’s window onto Europe by Olga Gopkalo and Alexander Goloviznin, Mostroy...Olga Gopkalo
The last decade’s affairs of Russian Baltic ports were dramatic, interesting and complex. However, the ports can also prove their track records by success stories. The Big Port of Saint Petersburg is currently the largest container port in the Baltic Sea, the First Container Terminal – a leader in container handlings in the region. The Port of Primorsk is a major oil port and Rosterminalugol has grown into the biggest coal terminal.
This document discusses Russian port infrastructure and logistics. It provides an overview of cargo flows through major Russian ports in 2013. The largest cargo types by volume were oil and oil products (56.8% of total cargo). It also outlines key development projects aimed at expanding port capacity for containers and other cargo in major ports like St. Petersburg, Ust-Luga and Primorsk. Additionally, it reviews the modal split of cargo transportation to and from ports, with rail being the dominant mode.
Sakhalin Energy is developing the Piltun-Astokhskoye oil field and Lunskoye gas field off Sakhalin Island in Russia, including building infrastructure to enable year-round oil and gas production and export. Phase 1 involves seasonal oil production while Phase 2 expands this to include two new offshore platforms connected by pipelines to an onshore processing facility and LNG plant. Significant progress was made in 2004 on construction projects and infrastructure upgrades to support the large-scale development.
Where are new terminals needed?
The growing export of Russian coal is impeded by the deficit of port cargo handling capacities on the most demanded directions. At the same time, the intensity of investments in terminal infrastructure depends on a variety of factors, some of which are extremely important, while not obvious without a deep, professional analysis.
The document provides summaries of projects in Tunisia, Ukraine, Russia, and the Republic of South Ossetia. The Tunisia project involves designing and constructing a new city centre in Gabes. The Ukraine project rehabilitates and upgrades a fuel transport centre. The Russia project establishes a small aircraft assembly plant in St. Petersburg. The South Ossetia project rehabilitates a lead and zinc ore mine in Kvajsa. Photos from site visits to each location are also included.
The growing export of Russian coal is impeded by the deficit of port cargo handling capacities on the most demanded directions. At the same time, the intensity of investments in terminal infrastructure depends on a variety
of factors, some of which are extremely important, while not obvious without a deep, professional analysis.
The document discusses gas transmission in Central and Eastern Europe. It notes that while the region has historically been dependent on Russian gas and lacked infrastructure integration and diversification, the market is starting to develop. Key planned and existing pipeline projects that could help improve connectivity and supply security are outlined, including Nord Stream 2, reverse flows to Ukraine, and regional interconnectors like the Slovak-Polish project. The document emphasizes that national plans need to be coordinated regionally and that infrastructure alone is not enough - markets also need integration through measures like coordinated capacity allocation and gas trading platforms.
2. V.Putin on the business meeting
at Ust-Luga merchant seaport
V.Putin: Ust-Luga merchant seaport «…the largest russian
infrastructural project of the European scale»
3. Overview and structure of Ust- Luga
Biggest infrastructure project in Russia for the upcoming
years:
• Ust-Luga merchant seaport
• Complex development of the adjacent territory (CDT) – six interrelated
clusters
Ust-Luga is the first project implemented under PPP
4. Competitive Advantages
of the Port
PORT UST-LUGA – THE MOST MODERN PORT WITH
PLANNED THROUGHPUT UP TO 180 MLN TONNES
NAVIGATION
• the deepest – depths up to 17,5 m
• the shortest access channel – 3,7 km
• construction of II channel will be completed in 2011 – 1, 8 km
• short period of ice-channeling ~ 2 months per year
LOCATION
• proximity to EC and Central Russia – cargo-generating regions
• Ust-Luga port is situated at the crossing of intermodal transport
corridors “North – South” (the Baltic, Black and Caspian Seas) and
“East – West” (Europe – Asia)
• railway and road access bypassing congested Saint-Petersburg
transport communication
PERSPECTIVES
• free areas for further development - seaport and
industrial estate
5. Ust-Luga Master Plan
1. Coal terminal
2. Universal Cargo terminal
3. Sulfur terminal
4. Oil Products terminal
5. Crude Oil terminal
6. Logistics Center
7. Multipurpose terminal «Yug-2»
8. Auto-railway ferry complex
9. Container terminal
10. Liquefied hydrocarbon gas and light oil product transshipment complex
11. Oil products and bunkering terminal
12. Gas condensate terminal
13. Metallurgical terminal
14. Terminal of mineral fertilizers
15. Grain terminal Universal terminal
16.-19. Terminals of general and bulk cargoes
20. Port fleet base
7. Coal Terminal
Coal Terminal
Construction manager: “Rosterminalugol” JSC
Investor: “Kuzbassrazrezugol Coal Company” JSC
2001 – commissioning
Declared full capacity – 12.4 mln tons per year
2011 – declared cargo turnover achieved
8. Universal Cargo Terminal
Universal Cargo Terminal
Construction manager: “Universal Transshipping Complex”
JSC
Owner: CNP Investments
June 2007 – commissioning
Declared full capacity – 5.0 mln tons per year
9. Sulfur Terminal
Sulfur Terminal
Construction manager: “European Sulfur Terminal” JSC
Investor: Interfinance SA
2008 – commissioning
Declared full capacity – 9.0 mln tons per year
10. Oil Products Terminal
Oil Products Terminal
Construction manager : “Rosneftbunker” JSC
Investor: Gunvor
First stage – completed
Declared full capacity –30.0 mln tons per year (railway)
January 2011 – commissioning (test)
11. Crude Oil Terminal
Crude Oil Terminal
Construction manager : “Ust-Luga Bunkering Complex” JSC
Investor: MN Druzhba JSC – subsidiary of Transneft JSC
Final point of the BPS-2
First stage –under construction
Receiving and transshipping – up to 38 mln tons of oil per year
2011 – beginning of transportation,
Capacity of first stage – 30 mln tons
December 2013 – completion of the second stage of construction
(throughput – 38 mln tons per year).
12. Gas Condensate Terminal
Gas Condensate Terminal
Construction manager: “NOVATEC - Ust-Luga” LLC
Investor: “NOVATEC” JSC
Formed the territory, completed the design work
Declared full capacity – 6.0 mln tons per year
2012 – commissioning of the first stage
2015 – operation at full capacity
2016 – declared cargo turnover achieved.
14. Oil products and bunkering
terminal
Oil products and bunkering terminal
Construction manager: «The Baltic universal terminal» LLC
Declared full capacity – 800 000 tons per year
Completed the design work
I quarter 2011 – construction beginning
I quarter 2012– beginning of operation
15. Terminal of mineral fertilizers
Terminal of mineral fertilizers
Construction manager: «Baltic general cargoes» JSC
Investor: «Eurochem» JSC
2011 –construction beginning
Full capacity – 5 mln tons
18. Container Terminal
Container terminal
Construction manager : “Baltic Container Terminal” JSC
Investor: “National Container Company” LLC
Completed:
• formation of the territory
• construction of 2 berths of the first stage
The units of internal infrastructure under construction,
procurement of crane equipment
Declared full capacity – 3.0 mln TEUs per year
2011 – commissioning of the first stage (0.44 mln TEUs)
2018 – declared cargo turnover achieved.
19. Auto-Railway Ferry Complex
Auto-railway ferry complex
Construction manager : Ust-Luga branch of FSUE “Rosmorport”
Investor: the Russian Federation
2007 – commissioning of the railway component
2010 – commissioning of the of automotive component
Declared full capacity – 2.9 mln tons per year
20. Multipurpose Terminal Yug-2
Multipurpose Terminal Yug-2
Construction manager: “Ust-Luga Company” JSC
Investor: “Ust-Luga Company” JSC with attraction of the funds of
the IF RF
June 2008 – commissioning of the first start-up complex
Declared full capacity – 4.6 mln tons per year (jointly with the
WLC)
2012 – operation at full capacity
2012 – declared cargo turnover achieved.
21. Storage logistic center
Storage logistic center
Investor - Ust-Luga Company OJSC
Area – 500 000 m2
January, 3th 2012 – first stage installation
2017 – 100 % fulfillment
22. LPG Terminal
Liquefied hydrocarbon gas and light oil product
transshipment complex
Construction manager: SIBUR-Portenergo LLC
Investor: SIBUR-Holding JSC
The estimated annual cargo turnover is up to 4.0 mln tons per year, including:
• Liquefied hydrocarbon gases – up to 1.5 mln tons per year (propane, butane);
• Light oil products – up to 2.5 mln tons per year (stable natural gasoline, motor
gasoline).
Beginning of operation of the complex: 4 quarter of 2012.
23. Transport and Engineering
Infrastructure
Rail road Transport junction
Telecommunications Power substation
25. External transportation services -
Motorways
Rosavtodor provides reconstruction of
exterior motor roads in three directions:
along Tallinskoye highway bypassing Gatchina with exit to the
Rossiya Federal Motorway from Saint Petersburg to Moscow
via Petrodvorets and circular motor road
construction of a new federal motor highway to Veliky Novgorod
with an exit to the Rossiya Highway
27. Complex development of the territory
Complex development of the adjacent territory (CDT):
six interrelated clusters
Transport Intended for building
Logistic Agri-industrial
Recreational
Industrial leisure and tourism zones
28. Competitive Advantages of the project.
The Adjacent Territory
• Possibility of an investor to lay the required project architecture from the very
beginning (infrastructure, power engineering, social sphere)
• Availability of free energy facilities – proximity of the LNPP
• Developed transport infrastructure (port, railway, motor roads)
29. Industrial-Production Zone
Ust-Luga industrial-production zone will be
advantageously located:
• in close proximity to marine, railway and
motorcar lines of communications of a large
transport hub;
• near a powerful source of cheap electric energy:
Leningrad Nuclear Power Plant;
• in close proximity to the port warehousing
logistic center capable of forming and effecting
wholesale distribution of goods;
• near a new large settlement planned to be built.
Development of industrial facilities near the large port is inevitable. State authorities can considerably
speed up formation of the industrial cluster by construction of an engineering infrastructure or slow it
down in case of lack of a clear strategy of industrial development.
30. Social-Housing Construction
on the Adjacent Territory
The basic indicators
• The built-up area is 1849 hectares.
• The population is 34 500 residents
• Labor content working in port by 2015 -10 000
people
31. Social responsibility
Construction of the Holy Trinity Marine
Cathedral
Ust-Luga Company OJSC acts as the primary
sponsor of the Holy Trinity Marine Cathedral
construction project with the Side Chapel of Saint
Nicholas of Myra.
Childcare
Entertainment (play grounds), Education (new
computer class, textbook reissuing), Culture and
Arts (creative contests, museum tours, visits to
circus, tickets to Children’s New-Year Shows)
Sports
Ust-Luga Company OJSC is devoted to the task of
propagating and popularizing of sports (ski run in
the Romanovka Park, Kingisepp town; basketball
school, etc.)
32. Recreation Zones
Development of recreational facilities
is aimed both at ensuring migration
attractiveness of the territory for
workers of the port and industrial zone
and at external demand: mostly,
business tourism and market of out-of-
town rest of Saint Petersburg.
The plans include using the recreational potential of Kurgalsky and
Kotelsky wildlife reserves for development of ecological tourism, children
and family seasonal rest, agrotourism and ethnotourism.
To ensure accessibility of tourist facilities for workers of the port and
industrial zone it is planned to use social and trade union tickets,
vouchers for children as well as other available possibilities.
33. Agri-industrial Complex
Development of the agri-industrial cluster will be aimed at high-quality meat production.
There are plans to create:
• Genetic center for maintaining the high genetic level of the livestock as well as breed livestock sales of cattle
based on the leading Australian breeds;
• Beef-cattle breeding farms – female herds;
• Fattening complex, slaughtery with dissection and waste disposal;
• Related production of hothouse vegetables, biogas and biofuel as well as organic fertilizers.
The market of the Northwest of Russia and countries of Northern Europe have a fully formed demand for high-
quality beef imported from Australia.
The agri-industrial complex will allow bioth import replacement and export of products to neighbouring countries
34. Development Plans
for 2011-2015
• Commissioning of BPS-2
• Development of the port infrastructure northwards
• Commissioning of the warehousing logistic center
• Construction of the administrative-business center
• Launching of the general cargo district
• Construction of the condensed hydrocarbon gas
(CHG) transshipping terminal
• Construction of the condensed gas condensate (CGC)
transshipping complex
• Launching “Yug-2” MTT at full capacity
• Creation of universal sites in the industrial zone