Professional Documents
Culture Documents
STAKEHOLDER EXPECTATION
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ROLE OF PORT OPERATIONS
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PORT OPERATIONS FRAMEWORK
Port Services
Infrastructure / Land OPERATIONS • Stevedoring
Performance: • Tactical Plan • Bunkering
• Landside norms
• Execution Plan Oversight: • Diving
• Good order • Compliance • Ship repairers
• Technical norms met • Business Process • Ops planning
Optimisation • Fire
• Value extraction
• Surveying
Road • Business Process
• Pest control
Optimisation
Rail • Waste removal
• Vessel maintenance
(Oversight) Performance:
Security / Port of
Terminals • Terminal efficiency
• Capacity exploitation
Performance:
• Efficient governance /
• Accommodation
• Joint planning Entry
• Business Process admin • Integrated operations
• ISPS
Optimisation • CI •
• Ops SHEQ
Customs
• Systemic logistics • SAPS
• Leases TNPA Admin • BCOCC
• Maintenance DOA, Port EXCO, OPCO, • DHA
RISKCO, CAPIC, PAC, LAC, • Health
LBC, PCC, BCP, Shopfloor • Agriculture
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STAKEHOLDER EXPECTATIONS
Cargo Compliance with dwell times and lead times, Storage, Cargo handling
Owners productivity, No cargo degradation or damage, Reduced costs
Stakeholders Economic growth, Job creation, Access to the port industry, People
(Service providers and
Suppliers
development, Minimised externalities, Sustainability
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END TO END VISIBILITY OF THE PORT VALUE CHAIN
Land side
Intermodal
Anchorage Berth Apron Terminal
The Operations Centre seeks to enable business performance. It is designed to provide the following:
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PORTS OPERATIONS PERFORMANCE IMPROVEMENT SYSTEM
Implementing Port Operations Performance Standards -
POPS
Key Performance Measures
TOPS
MOPS
• Resource availability
MARINE OPERATIONS
• Marine service levels
Performance
PERFORMANCE
• Volume throughput
against set
TOPS targets
• Truck turnaround time
TERMINAL OPERATORS • Truck waiting time
• Rail turnaround time
• Ship working hour
ROPS
• Truck turnaround time
LANDSIDE INTERMODAL • Truck waiting time
• Rail turnaround time Collaboration/ Consultation
• Port Stakeholders
HOPS
• NPCC
• PCC subcommittees
• Adherence to administration • Shareholders Compact
PORT SERVICES requirements and clearance
timeframes
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JOINT OPERATIONS CENTRE INTERFACE WITH
OPERATIONS PERFORMANCE STANDARDS
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PLANNING DATA FLOW
SAP ERP
CAPEX Reports
Logbook
Extract
Maintenance
Plans
VTS
NAVIS NAVIS
GCOS
Daily
Weekly
Monthly 13 13
MONITORING DATA FLOW
Train ATA/ATD
Actual Maintenance
Volumes Discharged
Vessel ATA/ATD
Terminal Maintenance
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DEVIATION MANAGEMENT
Some of the deviations which can occur in the port system and various ways in which the Joint
Operations Centre will respond is outlined below….
SCENARIO OPS CENTER INTERVENTION ROLE RESPONSIBLE
NO SYNERGY ON MAINTENANCE PLANS Facilitate integrated maintenance within the port value chain
HIGH TRUCKS TRAFFIC CONGESTION EXPECTED Ability to foresee traffic congestion and provide reaction plans PLANNING
COORDINATOR
ANALYSIS OF SUB PLANS Review Sub-plans to ensure seamless integration to avoid bloating the port
LOAD NOT READY FROM RAIL OR ROAD Through Port Control, Advise the incoming vessel that the load is not yet ready
INCIDENTS/ACCIDENTS OCCURRANCE Facilitate the activation of various stakeholders as per incident management
process
UNDER-UTILIZATION OF CAPACITY Advise the Capacity Enablement team on the actual capacity usage
NO INFO ON PERFORMANCE STANDARDS FROM Provide information on performance against TOPS, MOPS, ROPS REPORTING ANALYST
RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE
REQUEST FOR PERFORMANCE REPORTS Provide On-Time reports and management of Incidents
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PROGRESS ON PERFORMANCE STANDARD
• The two past years (TOPS 1 & 2) and current Year 3 TOPS have enabled the SA ports system
to establish an environment to address the efficiency of Terminal Operators in a consultative
and focused manner
• Performance standards set have been progressively increased to better reflect expected
performance relative to capacity. Achieved performance levels have likewise improved
overall.
• Terminal Operators and the TNPA are in an improved position to address required levels of
performance as a result of a maturing operational relationship, capacity analysis and a
quantitative approach (monitoring and trend).
• TOPS is supplemented by MOPS to address the marine component of ship turnaround time.
• The rail (ROPS) and road (HOPS) efficiency measures are under consideration to complete
the landside intermodal component of the performance model.
• TOPS will focus upon substantive achievement of targets against capacity followed by TOPS
against benchmarked performance going forward.
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x Delayed
JOINT OPERATIONS CENTRE √ Completed
PROGRAMME SUMMARY
MSB
DBN
RCB
SLD
CPT
PLZ
ELS
HQ
DELIVERABLE UPDATE
HARDWARE x √ √ √ √ X WIP √
• DBN – The Pilot Phase ongoing.
• ELS/RCB/SLD – Construction complete. Training has
FURNITURE WIP √ √ √ √ X WIP √ commenced in ELS. RCB & SLD to follow.
• HQ – Construction ongoing.
• CT-Procurement of construction ongoing
FACILITIES WIP √ √ √ √ WIP WIP √ • PE – Construction has commenced Toilet Facilities to
be made PWD friendly.
• MSB – Awaiting approval of funds from CAPIC to
complete the Ops Centre.
CIVILS AND • NGQ – proposal to remove the scope from the project
x √ √ √ WIP X WIP √
ELECTRICAL discussed accepted.
• Development of the IT Solution remains a concern for the Ops Centre “GO LIVE” initiative.
APPLICATIONS
• Sharepoint solution is still lagging behind on the project.
• DBN and PLZ and ELS already commenced with training. Training budget is a concern as this cannot be
TRAINING
included in the project budget.
HUMAN CAPACITY • Recruitment and selection process is currently underway at all Ports and HQ.
• Processes have been developed for sign off by the Ports and Sponsor. Interface engagement with TFR and
PROCESSES
TPT is ongoing.