The Port of San Diego has come to a conditional agreement with Mitsubishi Cement Corporation (MCC), for potential future operations at Tenth Avenue Marine Terminal. The move is part of strategic efforts to increase cargo business at the port.
The conditional agreement allows the port to conduct a project review in anticipation of MCC's potential operations at the Tenth Avenue Marine Terminal on San Diego Bay.
The agreement was reached to facilitate MCC's potential development, lease and operation of a marine transfer and storage facility for bulk cement, cement-related bulk products, and concrete aggregate.
The conditional agreement expects MCC to make contributions toward modernising the marine terminal and the company's participation in development costs for long-term improvements.
WCT2020 provides a unique online forum for cement industry professionals to hear first-hand from experts through a series of exclusive presentations from cement producers and industry experts.
World Cement Editor, David Bizley, sat down with Michael Tay, Advanced Analytics Product Manager at Rockwell Automation to discuss his recent article in World Cement.
Entitled ‘Smooth Sailing’, this article explains how machine learning can help save energy, reduce downtime and predict equipment failures, thus enabling the smooth running of cement plant operations.
The Long Beach Board of Harbor Commissioners has granted approval for the Mitsubishi Cement facility modification project at the Port of Long Beach in California.
The Port of Long Beach in California has released a draft environmental impact report regarding proposed modifications to the Mitsubishi Cement import terminal at the site.
In an interview with Bloomberg, the company’s president of cement operations revealed plans to reopen its US import terminal and seek further acquisitions to expand its presence in the country.
