what! planes carry more than passengers and their luggage? what! planes carry more than passengers...
TRANSCRIPT
What! Planes What! Planes Carry More Than Carry More Than Passengers and Passengers and Their Luggage?Their Luggage?
Jock O’ConnellJock O’Connell
Caltrans Planning Horizons Caltrans Planning Horizons March 14, 2006March 14, 2006
The Topic of Today’s The Topic of Today’s Sermon:Sermon:
AvariceAvariceGluttonyGluttonyPridePrideAngerAngerLustLustEnvy Envy SlothSloth
The Conventional The Conventional Wisdom:Wisdom:
Foreign Trade Foreign Trade Happens Down By Happens Down By
the Waterfrontthe Waterfront
U.S. Foreign Trade (2004)U.S. Foreign Trade (2004)Modal Share by WeightModal Share by Weight
Source: U.S. Bureau of Transportation StatisticsSource: U.S. Bureau of Transportation Statistics
OverlandAirWater
Ergo…Goods movement Ergo…Goods movement planning should focus planning should focus
predominantly on major predominantly on major maritime gateways:maritime gateways:
Port of Los AngelesPort of Los AngelesPort of Long Beach Port of Long Beach
Port of OaklandPort of Oakland
Forget Forget anything?anything?
U.S. Foreign Trade U.S. Foreign Trade (2004)(2004)
Modal Share by Dollar Modal Share by Dollar ValueValue
Source: U.S. Bureau of Transportation StatisticsSource: U.S. Bureau of Transportation Statistics
OverlandAirWater
U.S. Export Trade U.S. Export Trade (2004)(2004)
Modal Share by Dollar Modal Share by Dollar ValueValue
Source: U.S. Bureau of Transportation StatisticsSource: U.S. Bureau of Transportation Statistics
OverlandAirWater
What Flies?What Flies? High value-to-weight ratioHigh value-to-weight ratio
– Electronics componentsElectronics components PerishablesPerishables
– Fresh cherries, medicines, Fresh cherries, medicines, documentsdocuments
Early Market MovesEarly Market Moves– Seasonal fruits and vegetablesSeasonal fruits and vegetables
Emergency ShipmentsEmergency Shipments– Relief supplies, supply-chain snafusRelief supplies, supply-chain snafus
California’s Export Trade California’s Export Trade (2005)(2005)
Modal Share by Dollar Modal Share by Dollar ValueValue
SSource: U.S. Census Bureau Foreign Trade Divisionource: U.S. Census Bureau Foreign Trade Division
OverlandAirborneWaterborne
San Francisco Customs San Francisco Customs DistrictDistrict
Merchandise Exports by Merchandise Exports by ValueValue
0102030405060708090
1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004
Overland Airborne Water
California’s Billion Dollar California’s Billion Dollar Airborne Export Markets: Airborne Export Markets:
20052005 1. Japan1. Japan 2. Korea2. Korea 3. Hong Kong3. Hong Kong 4. Taiwan4. Taiwan 5. U.K.5. U.K. 6. China6. China 7. Germany7. Germany 8. Canada8. Canada 9. Singapore9. Singapore 10. Netherlands10. Netherlands
11. Mexico11. Mexico 12. France12. France 13. Malaysia13. Malaysia 14. Australia14. Australia 15. Israel15. Israel 16. Thailand16. Thailand 17. Belgium17. Belgium 18. Brazil18. Brazil 19. Italy19. Italy
Top U.S. Cargo Airports Top U.S. Cargo Airports 20042004
Source: Air Cargo WorldSource: Air Cargo World 1. Memphis1. Memphis 2. Anchorage2. Anchorage 3. LAX3. LAX 4. Miami4. Miami 5. Louisville5. Louisville 6. JFK6. JFK 7. O’Hare7. O’Hare 8. Indianapolis8. Indianapolis
9. Newark9. Newark 10. Atlanta10. Atlanta 11. Dallas-Fort 11. Dallas-Fort
WorthWorth 12. Oakland12. Oakland 13. Philadelphia13. Philadelphia 14. SFO14. SFO 15. Ontario15. Ontario
California Merchandise California Merchandise Exports: Exports:
Value by Mode of Value by Mode of TransportTransport
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005
Overland Airborne Waterborne
Domestic Air Cargo Domestic Air Cargo Shipments Shipments
By Billions of DollarsBy Billions of DollarsSource: 2002 Commodity Flow SurveySource: 2002 Commodity Flow Survey
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
CaliforniaTexasFloridaNew YorkPenn.New JerseyI llinoisOhioMichigan
Leading Ports of Leading Ports of Departure for CA Departure for CA
Exports: 2005Exports: 2005(Billions of Dollars)(Billions of Dollars)
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
LAXSFOOtay MesaPoLBPoLAPoOakCalexicoDetroit
2004 Air Cargo 2004 Air Cargo TonnagesTonnages
Source: Caltrans, Division of AeronauticsSource: Caltrans, Division of Aeronautics
LAXEBE
2004 Air Cargo 2004 Air Cargo TonnagesTonnages
Source: Caltrans, Division of AeronauticsSource: Caltrans, Division of Aeronautics
0
500,000
1,000,000
1,500,000
2,000,000
2,500,000LAXOAKSFOONTSANSJCSMFMHRLGBBURSNASCKFAT
CA Exports by CA CA Exports by CA Airports: Airports: 20052005
By ValueBy Value
LAXSFOEBE
US Exports by CA US Exports by CA Airports: Airports: 20052005
By ValueBy Value
LAXSFOEBE
Factors in The Factors in The FutureFuture
Economic Evolution in CA Economic Evolution in CA – Less ManufacturingLess Manufacturing
Terrorism; Anti-TerrorismTerrorism; Anti-TerrorismRising Fuel PricesRising Fuel PricesChanging Business PlansChanging Business Plans““Open Skies” PactsOpen Skies” PactsNew TechnologyNew Technology
The Challenge:The Challenge:
Defining a New Defining a New Role for the Role for the
StateState
Copyright © 2006 by Jock O’ConnellCopyright © 2006 by Jock O’Connell
JockJock O’ConnellO’Connell
www.jockoconnell.www.jockoconnell.comcom