NE

S

W

MAGNETIC14° 11'

Tides in San Francisco BayMeanhigh

+5.6 ft+1.7m

Meanlow

-1.3 ft-0.4m

Meanrange+6.9 ft+1.3m

1 mile

1 kilometer

1/2

1/2

1/20

0

0 1 nautical mile

XC14

BNSF RAILWAY

BNSF Railway

CMI

PacificTransload

RoundhouseProperty

UnitedIntermodal

AMNAV MaritimeTug Services

Northport Beach

Bay BridgeProject

Area

Toll Plaza(westbound only)

CrowleyTug Service

Dredge Materials

Port Transfer

OaklandPort Scale

PCCLogistics

WingsDepot

RFIDDiagnostic

Center

PCC Logistics

Seamen’sChurch Institute

4001 7th St.510.839.2226Port View

Park

XC10

XC52

XC41 X431

X446

X436X448

X447

X430 X433

X403 X402 X404

XC51

XC50

X437

X434

X435

XC40

XC11 XC12 XC13 XC19

X416X422

X415X417

XC18XC17XC16XC15

Wharfinger’sTrailer

OT411

ConGlobal

GSC Logistics

Unicold

PCCLogistics

ShippersTransport

Express

555 MaritimeSt. Complex

Port Maint.Yard

Oakland International Gateway333 Maritime St.www.bnsf.com

Oakland Outer Harbor Channel

Oakland Estuary / Harbor Channel

Jetty: 2580 ft / 869 m

Middle Harbor

Inner Harbor

Fireboat

Oakland-Alameda-SF Ferry

Port ofOaklandHeadquarters

PotomacJack London Square

WildlifeHabitat

Middle HarborShoreline Park

2777 Middle Harbor Rd.

6061

6263

6768

575655

37

38

35

34

3332

30

2625

24

23

22

21 20

10

98

7

58 59

UNION PACIFIC RAILROADINTERMODAL YARD

Railport–Oakland1408 Middle Harbor Rd.

www.uprr.com

Major Warehouse / Transload Facility

Trade and Logistics Complex

City Development Area

Public Truck Scales

Permitted Heavy Weight Container Routes

Freeways

Intermodal Rail Facilities

Interim Construction Area

Turning

Basin

1,650 ft / 502.9 m

Turning

Basin

1,500 ft / 457 m

Container Cranes (Port Owned)Container Cranes (Tenant Owned)Container Cranes (Private)

Terminal Gates / Berth Numbers

Ports AmericaOuter Harbor Terminal

1599 Maritime St.510.464.8600

www.portsamerica.comB20-26

TraPac Terminal2800 7th St.

510.286.8600www.trapac.com

B30-32

Ben E. NutterTerminal5190 7th St.

510.645.2400www.vtnocal.com

B35-38

East Gate1717 Middle Harbor Rd.

510.238.4400www.ssamarine.com

West Gate2505 Middle Harbor Rd.

510.267.3500www.ssamarine.com Oakland International

Container Terminal B55-59

Matson Terminal1579 Middle Harbor Rd.

510.446.2403www.ssamarine.com

B60-63

X439

X438

X409

X410

Port Truck CSC/TWIC EnrollmentCenter

IRCMDI

803

804

805

806

807

808

803

804

805

806

807

808

CityHall

CityDevelopment

Area

City TruckParking

Alameda

For info visit www.portofoakland.com

Some items not to scale

Oakland Int’l Airport (OAK)9 miles

Revision 30AUG2013

Union Pacific

Railroad

Port Truck Parking

U.S. Customs andBorder Protection

PortScales

Charles P. Howard TerminalOne Market St.510.446.2403

www.ssamarine.comB67-68

Mar

ket S

t.

Adeli

ne St

.

Ches

tnut

St.

Filbe

rt St

.

Water St.

Unio

n St

.

Mag

nolia

St.

Woo

d St.

Front

age R

d.

Pera

lta St

.

Pine

St.

Bay S

t.

Kirk

ham

St.

8th St.

7th St.

7th St.

7th St.

7th St.

5th St.

3rd St.Golden

GateGasoline

SchnitzerSteel

Mar

tin Lu

ther

King

Jr. W

ayJe

fferso

n St.

Brus

h St.

Clay S

t.

Was

hing

ton S

t.Br

oadw

ay

14th St.

11th St.

6th St.

7th St.

4th St.3rd St.

2nd St.

Embarcadero W.

Fran

klin S

t.

14th St.

West Grand Av.

32nd St.

San Pablo Av.

Telegraph Av.

Man

dela

Pkw

y.

8th St.

11th St.Maritim

e St.

Midway St.

Corregidor Av.

Buna St.

Bataan Av.

Alaska St.Afric

a St.

Burma Rd.

Chungking St.

24

Middle Harbor Rd.Middle Harbor Rd.

Maritime St.

Web

ster S

t. Tub

e

Pose

y Tub

e

San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge 14th St.

580

980

880

880

80

80

880

20–26

Berths Terminal

Ports America Outer Harbor TerminalOperator: Ports America

CarriersCCNI MaerskHamburg Süd MSCHapag-Lloyd PolynesiaHorizon Yang MingK-Line

20–26

TraPac TerminalOperator: TraPac Inc.

CarriersMOL HyundaiAPL

30–32

Ben E. Nutter Terminal Operator: Seaside Transportation Services (STS)/Evergreen

CarriersEvergreen COSCOChina Shipping Hanjin

35–38

Oakland InternationalContainer TerminalOperator: Stevedoring Servicesof America, Inc. (SSA)

CarriersAPL MOLChina Shipping MSCCMA CGM NYKCOSCO OOCLHanjin UASCHapag-Lloyd Wan HaiHyundai ZimMaersk

55–59

Matson TerminalOperator: Stevedoring Servicesof America, Inc. (SSA)

CarriersMatson

Operations Begin in 2014

60–63

Charles P. Howard TerminalOperator: Stevedoring Servicesof America, Inc. (SSA)

CarriersMatson

Available for Lease in 2014

67–68

San JoseSJ Int’lAirport(SJC)

SF Int’lAirport(SFO)

Oakland Int’l Airport(OAK)

Fremont

Stockton

Concord

Fair�eld

Napa

Sacramento

Santa Rosa

Richmond

Vallejo

San Francisco

Port ofOakland

Oakland

San Francisco Bay Area

Santa Clara

PaloAlto

UPRR

UPRR

UPRR

UPRR

BNSF

Sacra

mento R iver

San Joaquin River

Paci�cOcean

San FranciscoBay

N

San Rafael

Petaluma

Lathrop

BNSFIntermodalFacility

UPRRIntermodal

Facility

50

101

101

101

5

5

5280

580

880

80

80

80

505

680

580

580

37

99

24

Port of Oakland Maritime Facilities

Port of OaklandHeadquarters530 Water StreetOakland, CA 94607-3525 USA510-627-1100www.portofoakland.comC-TPAT SVI #: 7F6D98FC-CD3B-4BB3-BDCF-7DBFCD06D544

The Port of Oakland occupies over 20 miles on the mainland shore of San Francisco Bay, one of the finest natural harbors in the world. The port is a world-class international cargo transportation and distribution hub—a vital link between producers and consumers all over the world.

World Class. World Fast.

Location• Situated at the midpoint of

the U.S. West Coast, with a mega-market of more than eight million consumers, it’s only 4-10 hours away from major population centers in Seattle, Portland, Salt Lake City, Reno, Los Angeles, Las Vegas and Phoenix.

• Intermodal rail and truck connections reach more than 50% of the U.S. population within two days.

Infrastructure• All shipping channels and

90% of berths dredged to -50 feet, accommodating vessels up to 13,000 TEU capacity.

• Intermodal rail with doublestack trains serve the port and link it to major markets in North America via two Class 1 railroads: Burlington Northern Santa Fe and Union Pacific. Four interstate freeways provide connections throughout California and the West.

Service• It’s the only port on the U.S.

West Coast in which all of the top 20 ocean carriers have regular service.

• Unlike some other U.S. West Coast ports, the Port of Oakland has no environmental, congestion or infrastructure fees in effect.

Oakland

BNSFUP

Oakland0–1 1–2 Days 2–4 4–6

The Port of Oakland Advantage

Shanghai

QingdaoDalian

Ningbo

WestAsia

Ho ChiMinh

Jakarta

Hong Kong/Shenzhen

YantianXiamen

Manila

Kaohsiung

Busan Tokyo

SouthAmerica

Australasia

Paci�cIslands

Europe

Singapore

Selected Transit TimesFrom OAK Port

To OAK

16 Dalian 19

15 HKG/Shenzhen 15

14 Kaohsiung 13

17 Ningbo 16

12 Qingdao 15

15 Shanghai 12

15 Xiamen 15

16 Yantian 14

11 Busan 12

22 Ho Chi Minh 19

25 Jakarta 20

17 Manila 17

11 Osaka 13

22 Penang 25

18 Port Klang 22

20 Singapore 21

10 Tokyo 11

10 Yokohama 12

Selected Transit TimesFrom OAK Port

To OAK

27 Chittagong 33

26 Colombo 28

35 Karachi 34

28 Mumbai 32

29 Nhava Sheva 33

4 Honolulu 4

12 Guam 21

12 Pago Pago 11

9 Papeete 12

28 Antwerp 28

29 Felixstowe 16

26 Hamburg 30

27 Le Havre 17

24 Rotterdam 22

13 Callao 16

19 Colón 10

20 Iquique 26

17 Valparaiso 18

The Port of Oakland Advantage

Oakland offers the best combination of efficiency, service, infrastructure, network, and transit time to give exporters and importers a strong competitive advantage. Agricultural commod-ities, raw materials, and manufacturing and technology products move to Asia with the fastest West Coast transit times. First-call vessel services speed finished goods from Asia to the Port of Oakland, which serves a megaregion of more than 14 million con-sumers. Its ready infrastructure and rail network moves intermodal cargo to and from major markets in the Midwest and East Coast.

Business Development and MarketingMaritime DivisionPort of Oakland530 Water StreetOakland, California 94607-3525 USA Tel.: +1 510 627 1766Email: maritime@portoakland.comwww.portofoakland.com 110713

2013 Jan–Jun Top Imports by ValueCommodity ($ millions)

1 Machinery $2,1182 Electronics $1,7163 Apparels $1,2714 Furniture and Bedding $7765 Wine and Spirits $7176 Plastics $4727 Coffee, Tea, Spices $4068 Vehicles $4029 Medical Instruments $335

10 Toys/Sports Equipment $296All Other $4,056 Total $12,565

2013 Jan-Jun Top Exports by ValueCommodity ($ millions)

1 Fruits and Nuts $1,2442 Meats $1,0743 Machinery $4624 Wine and Spirits $4115 Dairy Products $2416 Vehicles $2197 Medical Instruments $2178 Cotton $1949 Cereals $193

10 Electronics $191All Other $2,638 Total $7,084

CY2012 by USD commodity value. Source: U.S. Census

• 3rd-largest container port on the U.S. West Coast; 5th-busiest in the U.S.

• modern, efficient and congestion-free terminals

• 779 acres of terminal facilities with 18 deepwater berths

• 36 cranes, 30 with post- or super post-Panamax capability

• 2+ million TEU annual throughput

• More than 25 ocean carriers serving port regularly; over 2,000 vessel calls annually

• Approximately U.S. $40 billion in traded goods transit through Oakland each year