Jamaica

Jamaica

Country Name

Jamaica

Official Country Name

Jamaica


 

Table of Contents

Chapter  Name of Assessor  Organisation Date Updated 
1 Jamaica Country Profile WFP team WFP Jun-24
1.1 Jamaica Humanitarian Background WFP team WFP Jun-24
1.2 Jamaica Regulatory Departments and Quality Control WFP team WFP Jun-24
1.3 Jamaica Customs Information WFP team WFP Jun-24
2 Jamaica Logistics Infrastructure WFP team WFP Jun-24
2.1 Jamaica Port Assessment WFP team WFP Jun-24
2.1.1 Jamaica Port of Kingston Freeport Terminal LTD WFP team WFP Jun-24
2.1.2 Jamaica Port of Kingston Wharves Limited WFP team WFP Jun-24
2.1.3 Jamaica Port of Falmouth WFP team WFP Jun-24
2.2 Jamaica Aviation WFP team WFP Jun-24
2.2.1 Jamaica Norman Manley International Airport WFP team WFP Jun-24
2.3 Jamaica Road Network Assessment WFP team WFP Jun-24
2.4 Jamaica Railway Assessment WFP team WFP Jun-24
3 Jamaica Services and Supply WFP team WFP Jun-24
3.1 Jamaica Fuel WFP team WFP Jun-24
4 Jamaica Contact Lists WFP team WFP Jun-24
4.1 Jamaica Government Contact List WFP team WFP Jun-24
4.2 Humanitarian Agency Contact List WFP team WFP Jun-24
4.3 Jamaica Laboratory and Quality Testing Companies Contact List WFP team WFP Jun-24
4.4 Jamaica Port and Waterways Companies Contact Lists WFP team WFP Jun-24
4.5 Jamaica Airport Companies Contact List WFP team WFP Jun-24
4.6 Storage and Milling Companies Contact List WFP team WFP Jun-24
4.7 Jamaica Fuel Providers Contact List WFP team WFP Jun-24
5 Jamaica Annexes WFP team WFP Jun-24
5.1 Jamaica Acronyms and Abbreviations WFP team WFP Jun-24

1 Jamaica Country Profile

Generic Information

Jamaica is an island country situated in the Caribbean Sea, and the third-largest island of the Greater Antilles. The island, which is 10,990 square kilometres (4,240 sq mi) in area, lies about 145 kilometres (90 mi) south of Cuba, and 191 kilometres (119 mi) west of Hispaniola (the island containing the nation-states of Haiti and the Dominican Republic). Jamaica is the fourth-largest island country in the Caribbean.

Generic country information can be located from sources which are regularly maintained and reflect current facts and figures. For a generic country overview, please consult the following sources:

Jamaica: Wikipedia Country Information https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamaica

Jamaica: IMF Country Information http://www.imf.org/external/country/JAM/index.htm

Jamaica: Economist Intelligence Unit Information* http://country.eiu.com/jamaica

(*note - this is a paid service)

Humanitarian Info

Jamaica: UNDP Jamaica http://www.jm.undp.org/

Jamaica: Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs Information http://www.unocha.org/rolac/perfil-de-pa%C3%ADses/jamaica

Facts and Figures

Jamaica: Wolfram Alpha Information http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=jamaica

Jamaica: World Bank Information http://www.worldbank.org/en/country/jamaica

Jamaica: Population Information http://worldpopulationreview.com/countries/jamaica-population/


Jamaica - 1.1 Humanitarian Background

Disasters, Conflicts and Migration

Natural Disasters

Type

Occurs

Comments / Details

Drought

Yes

The traditional drought period is December to March. Where severe drought is experienced, agricultural production and forestry are generally affected, partly through bush fires.

Earthquakes

Yes

The last major earthquake was in 1907.

Epidemics


 

 

Extreme Temperatures


 

 

Flooding

Yes

There is periodic flooding throughout the course of the year due to hydro-meteorological events.

Insect Infestation


 

 

Landslides

Yes

There are periodic landslides throughout the course of the year due to hydro-meteorological events.

Volcanic Eruptions


 

 

High Waves / Surges


 

 

Wildfires

Yes

These can be particularly prevalent during the dry season (December – March).

High Winds

Yes

There are periodic high winds throughout the course of the year due to hydro-meteorological events, especially during the hurricane season (June 1st – November 30th).

Other Comments


 

Man-Made Issues

Civil Strife

N/A


 

International Conflict


 

 

Internally Displaced Persons


 

 

Refugees Present


 

 

Landmines / UXO Present


 

 

Other Comments


 


 

For a more detailed database on disasters by country, please see the Centre for Research on Epidemiology of Disasters

Seasonal Effects on Logistics Capacities

Seasonal Effects on Transport

Transport Type

Time Frame

Comments / Details

Primary Road Transport

June - November

The Atlantic hurricane season from 1st June to 30th November impacts much of the Caribbean, including Jamaica. Resulting tropical cyclones and other hydro-meteorological events often cause damage to infrastructure (roads and bridges), due to flooding and landslides.

Secondary Road Transport

June - November

Hydro-meteorological events periodically impact accessibility and operations/utility.

Rail Transport

June - November

Hydro-meteorological events periodically impact accessibility and operations/utility.

Air Transport

June - November

Hydro-meteorological events periodically impact accessibility and operations/utility.

Waterway Transport

June - November

Hydro-meteorological events periodically impact accessibility and operations/utility.


 

Due to the geographic location of Jamaica in the Caribbean, it should be noted that there are no distinct seasonal variations that will negatively impact logistics capabilities and capacities. 


 

Seasonal Effects on Storage and Handling

Activity Type

Time Frame

Comments / Details

Storage

June – November

The Atlantic hurricane season from 1st June to 30th November impacts much of the Caribbean, including Jamaica. Resulting tropical cyclones and other hydro-meteorological events often cause damage to infrastructure (roads and bridges), due to flooding and landslides.

Handling


 

Hydro-meteorological events periodically impact accessibility and operations/utility.

Other


 

Hydro-meteorological events periodically impact accessibility and operations/utility.

Capacity and Contacts for In-Country Emergency Response

GOVERNMENT

See the Jamaica Country Document on Disaster Risk Reduction 2014: http://dipecholac.net/docs/files/870-cd-jamaica-web.pdf

For more information on government contact details, please see the following link: 4.1 Jamaica Government Contact List

HUMANITARIAN COMMUNITY

The UN entities with active offices in Jamaica are:  FAO, IMF, IOM, ISA, PAHO/WHO, UNAIDS, UNDP, UNDSS, UNEP, UNESCO, UNFPA, UNICEF, UNRCO, UN Women, World Bank, WFP.

See the United Nations in Jamaica website for more information: https://jamaica.un.org/en

For more information on humanitarian agency contact details, please see the following link: 4.2 Humanitarian Agency Contact List


 

Jamaica - 1.2 Regulatory Departments and Quality Control

The Office of Disaster Preparedness Emergency Management (ODPEM) is the National Disaster Organization responsible for disaster management in Jamaica and is responsible for taking action to reduce the impact of disasters and emergencies on the Jamaican population and its economy. It plays a coordinating role in the execution of emergency response and relief operations during major disaster events.

The ODPEM is a government agency which performs disaster management functions in Jamaica. The ODPEM is headed by a Board of Management appointed by the Honourable Prime Minister of Jamaica through the Ministry of Local Government & Community Development (MLGCD), which is the parent government ministry of ODPEM.

The Port Authority of Jamaica (PAJ) is the principal maritime agency responsible for the regulation and development of Jamaica’s seaports. Established by the Port Authority Act of 1972, the PAJ operates under the regulatory oversight of the Maritime Authority of Jamaica (MAJ), which is a division of the Ministry of Science, Energy, Telecommunications and transport (Transport Division) (MSETT). PAJ is also responsible for harbours, ports and facilities, and accountable for the safety of all vessels navigating Jamaican ports and harbours.

For more information on regulatory departments and quality control laboratories’ contact details, please see the following links:

4.3 Jamaica Laboratory and Quality Testing Companies Contact List

4.1 Jamaica Government Contact List

 


 

Jamaica - 1.3 Customs Information

Duties and Tax Exemption

For contact information regarding government customs authorities, please follow this link: 4.1 Jamaica Government Contact List

Emergency Response

All Jamaica customs activities are governed by the Customs Act. The Jamaica Customs Act may be found at: https://www.jacustoms.gov.jm/sites/default/files/docs/The%20Customs%20Act.pdf

Jamaica also has a provisional clearance goods form (C88 Form) under Section 30 of Customs Regulations. A guide for provisional clearance may also be found at: https://www.jacustoms.gov.jm/sites/default/files/docs/Provisional%20Clearance%20Form%20Procedure.pdf

Application guidance for provisional clearance may also be found at: https://www.jacustoms.gov.jm/sites/default/files/docs/PLC_new.pdf


 

Agreements / Conventions Description

Ratified by Country (Yes/No)

WCO (World Customs Organization) member

Yes - 29th March 1963

Annex J-5 Revised Kyoto Convention

 No, but guided by the principles 

OCHA Model Agreement

No 

Tampere Convention (on the Provision of Telecommunication Resources for Disaster Mitigation and Relief Operations)

No

Regional Agreements (on emergency/disaster response, but also customs unions, regional integration)

No



Exemption Regular Regime (Non-Emergency Response)

The Charities Act

The guidelines for importing charitable items fall under the Charities Act (2013). The Act serves to maintain, protect and enhance public trust in charitable organisations, and seeks to ensure accountability and that board members comply with their legal obligations. Any person or entity, incorporated or not incorporated, seeking to function as a charitable organisation must be registered with the Department of Cooperatives & Friendly Societies (DCFS) (www.dcfsjamaica.org) DCFS | Home , in order to obtain the prescribed benefits.

Donations to Charities

  • The beneficiary must be registered in order to obtain the stipulated benefits.
  • The donor must provide the name and address of the beneficiary or consignee.
  • For shipments to multiple beneficiaries, each beneficiary must be named on the shipping documents.  

Clearing Charitable Items

  • The charitable organisation must submit the original Approved Charitable Organisation Certificate (ACO), along with the shipping documents to the Collector of Customs.
  • The Collector of Customs will verify the documents and return the original copies.
  • Verified copies of the documents will be sent to the Customs Manager at the relevant warehouse.
  • The consignee or authorised representative must proceed to the warehouse and follow the clearance procedures.
  • Goods with a Cost Insurance and Freight (CIF) value of more than USD $5,000.00 must be cleared by a licensed Customs Broker. . A C73 form must be completed for this process

If items are being cleared on behalf of a consignee, the representative must present a letter of authorisation, signed and stamped by a Justice of the Peace (JP). The consignee’s Tax Payer Registration Number (TRN) card and valid identification must be presented to the Customs Official (photocopied documents must be signed/stamped by a JP).

Benefits to a Registered Charity

  • There is no import duty charged, in most cases.
  • There is no General Consumption Tax (GCT) charged, in most cases.
  • Only fifty per cent (50%) of applicable Customs Administration Fee (CAF) is applied.
  • All other applicable fees will be applied.

Importation of a Motor Vehicle by an Approved Charity

  • For motor vehicles, full Import Duty, Environmental Levy and GCT are applied.
  • Fifty per cent (50%) of applicable CAF is applied.
  • No Special Consumption Tax (SCT), no Stamp Duty (SD), and no additional Stamp Duty (ASD) is charged.   

Auditing of an Approved Charity

The Customs Act gives the JCA the authority to audit any person or entity, including charitable organisations, in order to ensure that the items imported by the approved charity are used, or are being used for the intended purpose.

Please refer to the following link in order to get access to Jamaica Customs Agency Charities Act – 2013.

Please refer to the following link in order to get access to Jamaica Customs Agency Organizational Chart: https://www.jacustoms.gov.jm/sites/default/files/Chart.pdf


 

Organizational Requirements to obtain Duty Free Status

United Nations Agencies

 

Non-Governmental Organizations

The Charities Act

The guidelines for importing charitable items fall under the Charities Act (2013). The Act serves to maintain, protect and enhance public trust in charitable organisations, and seeks to ensure accountability and that board members comply with their legal obligations. Any person or entity, incorporated or not incorporated, seeking to function as a charitable organisation must be registered with the Department of Co-operatives & Friendly Societies (DCFS)  (www.dcfsjamaica.org),  DCFS | Home , in order to obtain the prescribed benefits.

Exemption Certificate Application Procedure

Duties and Taxes Exemption Application Procedure

Generalities (include a list of necessary documentation)

The Charities Act 2013

To register a Charitable Organization the following document must be submitted:

  1. Application Form or Renewal of Charity Status (Application Form)
  2. Certificate of Registration / Certificate of Incorporation  
  3. Entity’s Tax Registration Number  (TRN) 
  4. Articles of Association and memorandum of Association (entities registers with COJ before 2005); Form 1B – Articles of Incorporation to include Schedule 1, Rules, Vested Act, or any other applicable constitution 
  5. Fit and proper questionnaire along with certified passport size pictures to be submitted by all directors including the secretary
  6. Prior year audited financial statement or current unaudited financials

Contact Info:

info@dcfs.gov.jm

1-876-927-4912 / 927-6572/ 978-1946

Exemption Certificate Document Requirements

Duties and Taxes Exemption Certificate Document Requirements (by commodity)

 

Food

NFI (Shelter, WASH, Education)

Medicines

Vehicle & Spare Parts

Staff & Office Supplies

Telecoms Equipment

Invoice

Yes, original,

1 copy:

applies to UN and all NGOs

Yes, original,

1 copy: applies to UN

and all NGOs


 

Yes, original,

1 copy: applies to UN

and all NGOs

Yes, original,

1 copy: applies to UN

and all NGOs

Yes, original,

1 copy: applies to UN

and all NGOs

AWB/BL/Other Transport Documents

Yes

Yes


 

Yes

Yes

Yes

Donation/Non-Commercial Certificates

No

No


 

No

No

No

Packing Lists

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Other Documents

Permits depend on the type of foods being sent.

Information from exporting countries


 

 

Jamaica Trade Board License


 

Spectrum Authority License

Additional Notes

THE ABOVE DOCUMENTS ARE NOT REQUIRED WHEN APPLYING FOR THE CHARITY CERTIFICATE. Depending on the equipment, some equipment may require clearance from Ministry of National Security.

Customs Clearance

General Information 

Customs Information

Document Requirements


 

Embargoes


 

Prohibited Items

Prohibited items are absolutely forbidden from entering Jamaica, some of which include:

Indecent and obscene prints

Indecent and obscene prints, paintings, photographs, cinematographic films, lithographs, engravings, books, cards or written communications or any indecent or obscene articles whether similar to the above or not and any parcels, packages or packets having thereon, or on the cover thereof, any words, marks or designs which are grossly offensive or of an indecent or obscene character.

Coin-base or counterfeit coin of any country.

The following and similar publications: 

  1. All publications of de Laurence Scott and Company of Chicago in the United States of America relating to divination, magic, cultism or supernatural arts.
  2. All publications of the Red Star Publishing Company of Chicago in the United States of America relating to divination, magic, cultism or supernatural arts.


 

General Restrictions

https://www.jacustoms.gov.jm/service/restricted-items

Customs Clearance Document Requirements

Customs Clearance Document Requirements (by commodity)

 

Food

NFI (Shelter, WASH, Education)

Medicines

Vehicles & Spare Parts

Staff & Office Supplies

Telecoms Equipment


 

D&T Exemption Certificate

Yes, Charity Certificate original, 1 copy: applies to NGOs

Yes, Charity Certificate original, 1 copy: applies to NGOs

Yes, Charity Certificate original, 1 copy: applies to NGOs

Yes, Charity Certificate original, 1 copy: applies to NGOs

Yes, Charity Certificate original, 1 copy: applies to NGOs

Yes, Charity Certificate original, 1 copy: applies to NGOs


 

*Invoice

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes


 

AWB/BL/Other Transport Documents

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes


 

Donation/Non-Commercial Certificates

No

No

No

No

No

No


 

Packing Lists

Optional

Optional

Optional

Optional

Optional

Optional


 

Phytosanitary Certificate

Yes

No

No

No

No

No


 

Other Documents


 

 

Ministry of Health Permit


 

 

 


 

Additional Notes

  • In the absence of an invoice, a Bill Of Sight is done by the Customs Officer.
  • The UN as a donor would not be required to get a charity certificate. The receiving party, however, is required to present the above documents.

Transit Regime

The customs procedure under which goods are transferred from the importing means of transport to the exporting means of transport occurs within the area of one customs office, which is the office of both importation and exportation. (Kyoto Convention-Specific Annex E Chapter 2 pp.3 (2000)).

In order for a transshipment declaration to be made there must be a registered waybill indicating Nature “28”, reflecting an intention for the cargo to be transhipped to a destination outside Jamaica.  If due to an error the ‘nature’ of transit was not stated, approval must be given by the authorized customs personnel in the form of an amendment. A declaration reflecting the appropriate regime type and customs procedure is required to initiate the process. This declaration is then processed at the customs border office of departure and arrival within the country.

*Relevant fees are charged.


 

Jamaica - 2 Logistics Infrastructure

Jamaica sits at the intersection of several maritime and aviation routes to the Americas, Europe and Western Africa. The port industry in Jamaica is developed through public and private partnerships with sector integration. There is also development of national infrastructure assets such as ports, airports, road networks and the creation of special economic zones underway.

An example of road development is the toll road from Kingston to Ocho Rios, which 67 km (41.6 miles) long and goes from the north to south of Jamaica.  It’s a brand-new state of the art tolled 4-lane highway and cuts a nearly two-hour drive down to 50 minutes. There are also alternate routes without tolls and other road networks across the island’s highlands. These available structures could be used as an alternate solution during a major disaster, with a major transit time between cities. There are some structural issues and minor road degradation to be found, such as mountainous terrains with unpaved and paved roads.

The road network between the major cities on the northern island are in good condition, specifically between Ocho Rios – Montego Bay.

The Ministry of Industry, Investment and Commerce (MIIC) has an initiative program for a Jamaica Global Hub.  It involves the creation and expansion of special economic zones across the island, aviation repair and maintenance, ship repair, dry docking zones and the establishment of effective investor programs.

Jamaica - 2.1 Port Assessment

The Kingston Container Terminal (KCT), owned by the Port Authority of Jamaica (PAJ), has been operated by Kingston Freeport Terminal Limited (KFTL), a subsidiary of the CMA CGM Group, since July 1, 2016, under a Build Operate Transfer (BOT) Concession Agreement (CA). According to this agreement, PAJ earns revenue from annual concession fees, consisting of both fixed and variable portions based on the gross revenues generated by KFTL.

The Port of Montego Bay, also owned by the Port Authority, is a versatile port handling both cargo and cruise activities. Cargo operations are managed by Port Handlers Limited (PHL) through a management agreement. While PAJ retains responsibility for development and equipment investments, PHL oversees daily operations and is compensated with a management fee.

Cruise port development and maintenance across Jamaica fall under the purview of the PAJ. The country's cruise port facilities include the Port of Montego Bay, Historic Port of Falmouth, Port of Ocho Rios, Ken Wright Pier with the adjoining Errol Flynn Marina, and the newly constructed Historic Naval Dockyard in Port Royal. PAJ manages the Historic Port of Falmouth, Errol Flynn Marina, and the Historic Naval Dockyard. Additionally, the Port of Montego Bay and Port of Ocho Rios are operated by PHL and Lannaman and Morris, respectively, through management agreements. Marketing efforts for cruise shipping are coordinated by the Port Authority of Jamaica under its "Cruise Jamaica" brand.

Kingston Wharves Limited Terminal is the leading multipurpose terminal in Kingston. It provides customized services, cargo handling, warehousing, bulk cargo (maize), a conveyor belt accessible terminal, silos, containers and reefer plugs.

Jamaica - 2.1.1 Port of Kingston Freeport Terminal LTD

Port Overview

Jamaica’s strategic location and the fact that it is situated on a natural harbour makes the terminal’s core business container transshipment. It is considered the main gateway for containerized cargo.

Kingston Freeport Terminal Limited (KFTL), a subsidiary of CMA CGM, is responsible for the development, maintenance and operation of the Kingston Container Terminal, through a 30- year concession arrangement between the Government of Jamaica and CMA CGM which commenced on 1st July 2016.

The terminal seeks to capitalize on the many opportunities available, particularly those afforded by its ideal location, 32 nautical miles off the main trade route coming out of the Panama Canal. With the growing demand for a transshipment hub capable of servicing the larger vessels to be accommodated by the newly expanded canal, KFTL’s place in the market will be solidified with the current improvements to its infrastructure. These improvements include the widening and deepening of the Kingston Harbour access channel, the turning circle and the terminal basin, to accommodate vessels with a draft of up to 15.5 meters.

Additionally, the improvements will facilitate the strengthening of the quay wall, thereby allowing the quay to accommodate the larger and heavier ship-to-shore cranes to serve these larger mother vessels.

Shipping lines connecting at KFTL will benefit from increased capability to take advantage of easy and convenient access to markets in Europe, Asia and America, thus providing a more diverse product to their customers.

90% of the cargo that arrives through this terminal is considered for transshipment and 10% considered as domestic.

es through this terminal is considered for transhipment and 10% considered as domestic.

Port website: http://www.kftl-jm.com/

Key port information may also be found at: http://www.maritime-database.com

 

Port Location and Contact

Country

JAMAICA

Province or District

KINGSTON

Nearest Town or City

with Distance from Port

KINGSTON

3.3 km

Port's Complete Name

KINGSTON FREEPORT TERMINAL LIMITED

Latitude

1759.0N

Longitude

7650.0W

Managing Company or Port Authority

KINGSTON FREEPORT TERMINAL LIMITED

Management Contact Person

Thomas Vernier (Deputy CEO)

Nearest Airport and Airlines with Frequent International Arrivals/Departures

NORMAN MANLEY INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT

DELTA, JETBLUE, CARRIBEAN AIRLINES, AMERICAN AIRLINES, SPRINT AIRLINES, FLY JAMAICA, AIR CANADA, COPA, UNITED, BRITISH AIRWAYS, CAYMAN AIRWAYS

Port Picture

Kingston Freeport Terminal Limited, (the area bordered in yellow), consists of three terminals: the North, South and West Terminals.

Description and Contacts of Key Companies

  • Port Authority of Jamaica (PAJ) who are the landlords of the terminal. Tel: 922-0290.
  • Jamaica Customs Agency which conducts the processing of all import/export/transshipment cargo and the examination and release of domestic cargo. Tel: 922-5140.
  • Immigration Department which verifies the status of crew and grants access to the island Tel: 469-1605.

For more information on port contacts, please see the following link: 4.4 Jamaica Port and Waterways Companies Contact Lists

Port Performance

Since July 2016, KFTL has taken many significant steps to increase the availability of equipment and improve the efficiency of its internal operations. This has contributed to a significant increase in berth productivity and a decrease in the average truck turn-around time to below 30 minutes.

Efficiency is expected to further increase with the deepening of the channel and turning basin. The current draft of 13.5m is expected within the first phase of upgrades to increase to 14.7m to accommodate 14,000 TEU vessels. This will enable the port to accommodate vessels of up 14,000 TEUs. The second phase involves dredging to a depth that will accommodate vessels of 15.5m draft which will enable the port to accommodate fully laden 14,000 TEU vessels.

Seasonal Constraints

 

Occurs

Time Frame

Rainy Season

N/A

N/A

Major Import Campaigns

N/A

N/A

Handling Figures for 2016

Vessel Calls

1,514

Container Traffic (TEUs)

1,343,291

Handling Figures Bulk and Break Bulk for 2016

Bulk (mt)

 

Break bulk (mt)

50 units

Discharge Rates and Terminal Handling Charges (Public Tariffs)

Stevedoring Charges

20ft

40ft

DOMESTIC HANDLING

US$     

US$     

Discharge or loading of domestic full containers

240.00

240.00

Discharge or loading of domestic empty containers

240.00

240.00

Discharge or loading of domestic OOG containers - A

360.00

360.00

Discharge or loading of domestic OOG containers - B

455.00

455.00

TRANSSHIPMENT HANDLING

US$

US$

Discharge or loading of transshipment full containers

s90.00

90.00

Discharge or loading of transshipment empty containers

90.00

90.00

Discharge or loading of transshipment OOG containers - A

135.00

135.00

Discharge or loading of transshipment OOG containers - B

300.00

300.00

Discharge or loading of hatch covers             

270.00

270.00

RESTOW HANDLING

90.00

90.00

Note: The discharge/load charges include a single cycle movement from ship to stack for the discharge cycle and from stack to ship on the load cycle.

Any additional crane lift required by the line must be made formally in writing and such movements are chargeable as per above rates.

SHIFTING CONTAINERS

US$

US$

At Line/Agent request on terminal – full or empty

45.00   

45.00   

At Line/Agent request off terminal – full or empty

45.00   

45.00   

Handling of empty containers for export collections    

45.00   

45.00   

REEFER CHARGES – ELECTRICITY PLUG & USAGE

The use of the terminal’s reefer plugs/electrical outlets will attract a charge for electricity usage.

The charge is applied per day or parts thereof, per unit, commencing on the day of discharge (all days of the week included), and the day commences at 07:00 hours.

 

PER CONTAINER US$

Local cargo (Consignee account) per day

60.00

Transshipment cargo (Line account) per day

50.00

Pre-Trip inspection (PTI)           

50.00

Fuel/Electricity Surcharge per day per unit

***

Note: These charges are in addition to the appropriate container handling charge and storage. Work orders must be completed for any request for movement of reefer cargo, and will be carried out as per such request at additional costs (see rate for shifting).

STRIPPING/STUFFING

a. Stripping means unloading cargo from a container

b. Stuffing means loading cargo into a container

c. The act of stripping or stuffing includes checking, removing/attaching relevant seals and labels and the usage of specified labour and equipment (securing material to be supplied by the shipping company).           

 

PER TEU/FEU/HC (US$)

Stripping / Stuffing (TEU)

385.00 

620.00 (HC)

Stripping / Stuffing (FEU)

650.00 

750.00 (HC)

Stripping / Stuffing > FEU

720.00 

850.00 (HC)

Reconsolidation of cargo (TEU)

630.00 

1000.00 (HC)

Reconsolidation of cargo (FEU)

1075.00

1250.00 (HC)

Reconsolidation of cargo > FEU

1150.00

1285.00 (HC)

 

Berthing Specifications

Type of Berth

Quantity

Length

(m)

Maximum

Draft (m)

Comments

Conventional Berth

N/A

   

 

Container Berth

3

2,400m

13.5m

 

Silo Berth

N/A

   

 

Berthing Tugs

N/A

   

 

Water Barges

N/A

   

 


Port Handling Equipment

Port equipment is owned and operated by KFTL.

Equipment

Available

Total Quantity and Capacity Available

Comments on Current Condition and Actual Usage

Dockside Crane

No

   

Container Gantries

Yes

14

 

Mobile Cranes

No

   

Reachstacker

Yes

2

 

RoRo Tugmaster (with Trailer)

No

   

Grain Elevator with Bagging Machines

No

   

Transtainer

No

   

Forklifts

Yes

9

 

Container Facilities

 

Containers are stored in the container yard which is approximately 100 hectares in size. Refrigerated containers are stored in one of the two reefer areas on the terminal, and non-refrigerated units (dry vans) are stored in areas dependent on whether they are for transhipment or the domestic market.

 

Facilities

20 ft

Container Facilities Available

909,397.5 m2

Container Freight Station (CFS)

N/A

Refrigerated Container Stations

26,151 m2

Other Capacity Details

   N/A

Daily Take Off Capacity
(Containers per Day)

 

Number of Reefer Stations
(Connection Points)

744

Emergency Take-off Capacity

N/A

Off take Capacity of Gang Shift
(Containers per Shift)

 

Customs Guidance

Customs officers are stationed at the port and their main function is to protect government revenue and facilitate border control.

Processing of documents is immediate, providing that all required documentation is received. In an effort to achieve optimum efficiency in the clearance process it is recommended that importers provide timely and accurate information relating to the movement of goods.

For more information on customs in Jamaica, please see the following link: 1.3 Jamaica Customs Information

Terminal Information

MAIN STORAGE TERMINAL

Storage Type

Number of Storage Facilities

Area (m2)

Bagged Cargo

N/A

 

Refrigerated Cargo

2

26,151

General Cargo

N/A

 

Stevedoring

KFTL performs all stevedoring activities which consist of the loading and unloading of ships and the performance of various tasks required when the vessel is in port, including lashing and unlashing of cargo.

Hinterland Information

Goods are transported out of the port by trucks. Most trucking companies are members of the Port Trailer Haulage Association (PTHA) and all trucking companies operating at the port must be registered with the Shipping Association of Jamaica (SAJ). There are also vessels that depart Kingston and travel coastwise to the north (Montego Bay) that transport cargo to that region of the island.

Contact numbers: PTHA (876) 757-8717; SAJ (876) 923-3491.

Port Security

KFTL operates a hybrid security system consisting of a proprietary security team which works with various arms of local and international law enforcement, as well as private contractors.

There is a strong safety culture in which persons working on the facility must always wear personal protective equipment (PPE) (safety vests, gloves, goggles, safety shoes, etc.). There is constant training and a safety induction system for both staff and contractors/visitors to the terminal.

.

Security

ISPS Compliant

Yes

Current ISPS Level
(Level 1 = Normal, Level 2 = Heightened, Level 3 = Exceptional)

1

Police Boats

Yes (Marine Police)

Fire Engines

Yes (York Park Fire Station)

Jamaica - 2.1.2 Port of Kingston Wharves Limited

Port Overview

Kingston Wharves Limited is a multipurpose port terminal operator, connecting Jamaican importers and exporters to over 20 international ports in the Caribbean, Latin and North America. Strategically located at the Port of Kingston, the Kingston Wharves Terminal operates 24 hours per day, 365 days per year. The port has existed since 1945, and following the 1995 expansion, Kingston Wharves Terminal now encompasses 1600 m of berthing space and 22 ha of open storage, with 30,000 m2 of covered warehousing and cold storage.

The Port Authority of Jamaica (PAJ), established by the government, manages the port.

Port website: http://kingstonwharves.com.jm/

Key port information may also be found at: http://www.maritime-database.com

 

Port Location and Contact

Country

JAMAICA

Province or District

KINGSTON

Nearest Town or City

with Distance from Port

KINGSTON

DISTANCE 0 (km)

Port's Complete Name

Kingston Wharves Terminal

Latitude

17°58’W

Longitude

76°48’N

Managing Company or Port Authority

PORT AUTHORITY OF JAMAICA

Management Contact Person

VALRIE CAMPBELL

Nearest Airport and Airlines with Frequent International Arrivals/Departures

NORMAN MANLEY INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT (NMIA)

Port Picture

Description and Contacts of Key Companies

For more information on port company contact details, please see the following link: 4.4 Jamaica Port and Waterways Companies Contact Lists

Port Performance

The side of Kingston Port operated by Kingston Wharves Limited is primarily used and recognized as a multipurpose terminal. It handles containers, RoRo, bulk cargo, general cargo, and additional commodities.

Seasonal Constraints

 

Occurs

Time Frame

Rainy Season

N/A

N/A

Major Import Campaigns

N/A

N/A

Other Comments

Caribbean hurricane season (June - November)

Handling Figures for 2016

Vessel Calls

 

Container Traffic (TEUs)

230,971

 

Discharge Rates and Terminal Handling Charges

For information on port rates and charges, please see the following link: http://kingstonwharves.com.jm/charges/

Berthing Specifications

Type of Berth

Quantity

Length

(m)

Maximum

Draft (m)

Comments

Conventional Berth

9

1,655

12.7

Berths 1 – 7: 23 metres
Berths 8 & 9: 25 metres

Container Berth

     

 

Silo Berth

     

 

Berthing Tugs

     

 

Water Barges

     

 

The total length of continuous quay measures 1,655m (5,430 ft). Vessel Draft: 9m (29 ft) to 13m (42 ft).

On-Dock Open Storage: Approximately 250,000 square meters or 2,694,000 square ft ft. On-Dock Transhipment Car Park: 48,562 sqm or 522,720 sq. ft.

On-Dock Warehouse Storage: 16,680 square meters or 180,00 square ft. ft.

Off-Dock Storage: 20,000 sqm or 215,000 sq. ft.

Reefer Plugs: 172 at 440 volts

General Cargo Handling Berths

Cargo Type

Berth Identification

Imports - Bagged Cargo

N/A

Exports - Bagged Cargo

N/A

Imports and Exports - RoRo

59,000 motor moves

Other Imports

1.7 million mt for domestic tonnage

Port Handling Equipment

The port equipment is managed by the government.

Equipment

Available

Total Quantity and Capacity Available

Comments on Current Condition and Actual Usage

Dockside Crane

No

   

Container Gantries

No

   

Mobile Cranes

Yes

6

 

Reachstacker

Yes

18

 

RoRo Tugmaster (with Trailer)

Yes

1

 

Grain Elevator with Bagging Machines

Yes

 

Elevator and conveyor belt

Transtainer

No

   

Forklifts

Yes

   

Container Facilities

 

Facilities

20 ft

40 ft

Container Facilities Available

 

 

Container Freight Station (CFS)

   

Refrigerated Container Stations

176

 

Other Capacity Details

1 Empty container handlers 14 Trucks

15 Bomb Carts

6 Mobile Harbour Cranes

1 Toploader

18 Reach stackers

1 Terberg Tug Master

 

Daily Take Off Capacity
(Containers per Day)

   

Number of Reefer Stations
(Connection Points)

172

At 440 Volts 

Emergency Take-off Capacity

 

 

Off take Capacity of Gang Shift
(Containers per Shift)

   

Customs Guidance

For information and guidance on customs at Kingston Wharves Ltd, please see the following links:

 

https://kingstonwharves.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/Infographic-Carg…

https://kingstonwharves.com/steps-to-clearing-cargo/

 

For more information on customs in Jamaica, please see the following links: 1.3 Jamaica Customs Information

Terminal Information

MULTIPURPOSE TERMINAL

Kingston Wharves is the leading multipurpose port terminal and logistics provider adjacent to Jamaica’s capital city.  It operates 24 hours per day, 365 days per year.   

GRAIN AND BULK HANDLING

The terminal has availability for 2 Silos with a capacity of 4,500 mt each.  They are connected through a conveyor belt and 2 grain elevators. Dispatch is done manually. There are hoppers and clam shells available at the terminal.

MAIN STORAGE TERMINAL

Currently, Kingston Wharves Limited Terminal operates three multipurpose warehouses with a combined space of 165,000 sq. ft.

Port Security

Since its enactment in July 2004, Kingston Wharves Limited operates an international port facility with certification under the International Ship & Port Facility Security (ISPS) Code. 

The terminal incorporates closely monitored electronic access controls, wide ranging closed-circuit video surveillance, modern radiation portal monitors and x-ray examinations through a number of Vehicle and Cargo Inspection Systems (VACIS) deployed at the facilities.

Security

ISPS Compliant

YES

Current ISPS Level
(Level 1 = Normal, Level 2 = Heightened, Level 3 = Exceptional)

Level 1

Police Boats

N/A

Fire Engines

YES

Jamaica - 2.1.3 Port of Falmouth

Port Overview

Historically, Falmouth has been a unique cruise destination, located on the north coast of Jamaica, 22 miles east of the world-famous resort city of Montego Bay. The cruise terminal comprises approximately 28 acres of reclaimed lands and previously existing shoreline, and commenced operations in March 2011. Since 2014 the port has averaged over 700,000 annual cruise passenger arrivals from around 179 cruise calls. This facility is solely dedicated to cruise vacationers and facilitates the undertaking of shore-side excursions for cruise guests.

This state-of-the-art cruise terminal is a joint venture development between the Port Authority of Jamaica (PAJ) and Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines. It includes a two-berth pier and can accommodate the largest cruise ships in the world. The terminal was developed as the first thematic cruise terminal in the Caribbean, and consists of wide and varied retail offerings and entertainment. The Port Authority of Jamaica holds management responsibility for port operations, and Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines manages the retail space.

The border control and law enforcement agencies of the Government of Jamaica maintain a presence during cruise operations. They include: (1) The Jamaica Customs Agency JCA, (2) The Passport Immigration and Citizenship Agency (PICA), (3) The Jamaica Constabulary Force (marine police and regular law enforcement), (4) The Department of Health, and (5) Quarantine Unit.

Port website: http://www.cruisejamaica.com

Port Location and Contact

Country

JAMAICA

Province or District

Falmouth, Trelawny

Nearest Town or City

with Distance from Port

Montego Bay

35 km

Port's Complete Name

Falmouth Cruise Ship Terminal

Latitude

18° 30N

Longitude

77° 39W

Managing Company or Port Authority

The Port Authority of Jamaica (PAJ) manages this facility and has sole responsibility for access control, berthing, vessel scheduling and security arrangements. Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines (RCCL) manages retail operations, through its local subsidiary, Falmouth Jamaica Land Company (FJLCL).

Management Contact Person

Mark A. Hylton, Port Manager

Karla Huie, Assistant Vice President – Business Management & Special Projects

Nearest Airport and Airlines with Frequent International Arrivals/Departures

Sangster International Airport

International carriers: there are several international carriers, including American Airlines, JetBlue, Spirit, Air Canada, British Airways, Virgin Airways, Tui, Delta, South West, and United Airlines.

Port Picture

Areas identified in port picture:

  • Town of Falmouth
  • Terminal Building – managed and occupied by PAJ.  It also has offices for Customs, the Ministry of Health, Immigration, and Quarantine.
  • North Berth/South Berth at Falmouth Cruise Ship Terminal.
  • Commercial area on the port managed by Falmouth Jamaica Land Company Limited (FJLCL), a subsidiary of Royal caribbean Cruise Limited (RCCL).

Contacts of Key Companies

The Port Authority of Jamaica engages the following contractors to provide services for the operations of the cruise terminal, in furtherance of its business;

  1. The Port Security Corps (PSC): this governmental security organisation offers security services at Free Zone, airports and shipping terminals. The PSC is responsible for access control, CCTV monitoring, berth patrol, X-Ray machine operations and passenger / crew screening at the Falmouth Cruise Ship Terminal.
    Tel: (876) 967-5366 – 9 Email: mdpsc@cwjamaica.com
  2. B. International offers fork lifting and linesmen services for the Falmouth Cruise Ship Terminal. Tel: (876) 758-3636 or 7852 Email:Keisha.samuels@bintageltd.com
  3. Marksman Limited is a registered private security company, a member of the Guardsman Group. Marksman is contracted by the Port Authority of Jamaica to provide dispatching services for cruise guests and vehicles embarking on sightseeing and excursion activities.
    Tel: (876) 926-3600 Email: repsteine@guardsmangroup.com

Port Performance

Falmouth is located at 18° 30’N, 77° 38.5’W. The port is situated in a resort and tourist centre, and is the chief town of the parish of Trelawny, County Cornwall.

Limiting Conditions

Controlling depth: The entrance channel was dredged in 2009 to a depth of 12.6 m with a width of 200 m at its narrowest point, which is marked by beacons.

Navigable width: The dredged entrance has a navigable width of 300 m.

Berths: Depth alongside: 11.3 m.  Maximum ship’s draught: 10.1 m

Tenders: Tender service is not available.

Maximum size of vessels handled: 360 m in length, with a draft of 10.6 m.

Local weather: NE winds prevail by day, SE by night. NE winds are strongest between May and October.

Arrival Information

Port Radio: Port Radio is connected through the pilots. Pilots communicate on local VHF radio channel 16 and 11.

ETA: Notice of ETA should be sent 96, 48 and 24 hours in advance. Pilot requires 24 hours’ notice.

Pilotage: Pilotage is compulsory and available day and night. Arrangements can be made through the Pilotage Department in Kingston. Pilot boards one mile NE of harbour entrance or Lat. 18° 30.6’N Long. 77° 38’W. Pilotage charges are calculated according to GRT.

Tugs: Tugs may be available from Montego Bay. 10 hours lead time is required and it will take three hours from Montego Bay.

Harbour

Falmouth Harbour is a small, deep basin within a break in the reef, in the vicinity of North Rock (approximately one cable north of the Cruise Ship Berth).

The ship channel is oriented in a NE-SW direction and is well marked by 11 navigational marks (three red starboard hand buoys, two beacons, five green port hand buoys and one beacon), together with two range lights.

A triangular shaped pier consisting of a north and south berth is located at the south-western end of the channel. At the extreme northern end of the berth there are two mooring dolphins.

The small craft jetty is located to the north-west of the cruise ship pier.

Natural conditions

Current: A westerly set, up to three knots may be experienced at the entrance. However, occasionally an easterly current may be observed. Inside the basin when the sea breezes blow continuously for some days, a current sometimes sets windward at a rate varying with the force of the wind. The strength of this current sometimes overcomes that of the winds, such that small vessels at anchor often ride with their stern to the wind.

Prevailing wind is NE. However, N to NW winds may be experienced during the winter months which send a heavy sea into the bay.

This port is a dedicated cruise operation and as a result, humanitarian operations will require special arrangement for cargo handling and storage. Most of these services are available in the port of Montego Bay.

Seasonal Constraints

 

Occurs

Time Frame

Rainy Season

Yes

From May to October

Major Import Campaigns

No

-

Other Comments

Hurricane season: 1st June – 30th November

Handling Figures for 2023

Vessel Calls

118

Container Traffic (TEUs)

N/A

Discharge Rates and Terminal Handling Charges

As previously stated, the port of Falmouth is a dedicated cruise operation. Therefore, there is no information available in respect to discharge rates, break bulk or terminal handling charges. These charges are available at the Port of Montego Bay, which is a cargo, as well as a cruise port.

Berthing Specifications

Type of Berth

Quantity

Length

(m)

Maximum

Draft (m)

Comments

Conventional Berth

2

360

10.1

 

Container Berth

     

 

Silo Berth

     

 

Berthing Tugs

     

 

Water Barges

     

 


Further berthing information provided under “Port Performance”.

Port Handling Equipment

The forklifts located on the port are owned and managed by a private company.

Equipment

Available

Total Quantity and Capacity Available

Comments on Current Condition and Actual Usage

Dockside Crane

No

   

Container Gantries

No

   

Mobile Cranes

No

   

Reachstacker

No

   

RoRo Tugmaster (with Trailer)

No

   

Grain Elevator with Bagging Machines

No

   

Transtainer

No

   

Forklifts

Yes

 

Arrangements to be made through shipping agent.

Container Facilities

This port is solely operated as a port of call for cruise vessels and does not offer facilities for containerized operations.

Facilities

20 ft.

40 ft.

Container Facilities Available

None available

None available

Container Freight Station (CFS)

No

No

Refrigerated Container Stations

No

No

Other Capacity Details

N/A

N/A

Daily Take Off Capacity
(Containers per Day)

N/A

N/A

Number of Reefer Stations
(Connection Points)

N/A

N/A

Emergency Take-off Capacity

 

 

Off take Capacity of Gang Shift
(Containers per Shift)

N/A

N/A

 

Customs Guidance

The Jamaica Customs Agency maintains a presence at the port facility during the entire duration of the berthing of a vessel at this port.

For more information on customs in Jamaica, please see the following link: 1.3 Jamaica Customs Information

Terminal Information

MULTIPURPOSE TERMINAL

This terminal facility is a dedicated cruise facility with two berths: North – 11.6 m in depth, and South – 10.6 m.

MAIN STORAGE TERMINAL

N/A

Storage Type

Number of Storage Facilities

Area (m2)

Bagged Cargo

N/A

 

Refrigerated Cargo

N/A

 

General Cargo

N/A

 

Stevedoring

Stevedoring service is not available at this port but may be secured in Montego Bay. Port Handlers Limited, the management company for the Montego Bay Port offers this service.
Contact: Anthony Bowen Tel: (876) 979-8101. Email: anthonybowen123@gmail.com

Hinterland Information

The Port of Falmouth’s hinterland encompasses the parishes of Trelawny, St. James and St. Ann.  As this is a dedicated cruise port, items are generally not moved from the port. Notwithstanding, any item that is removed from the port is transported in motor vehicles (cars or buses).

Port Security

The Port Authority of Jamaica is a signatory to the International Ship and Port Facility Security Code (ISPS) and leads the port’s security arrangements through a Port Facility Security Officer, who reports to the Vice President for Security and Safety.

Security

ISPS Compliant

Yes

Current ISPS Level
(Level 1 = Normal, Level 2 = Heightened, Level 3 = Exceptional)

Level 1

Police Boats

Yes

Fire Engines

Yes - Provided by the Jamaica Fire Brigade (No fire boats available)


 

Jamaica - 2.2 Aviation

 

Key airport information may also be found at: http://worldaerodata.com/

Three of Jamaica’s airports have international rank and capacity: Norman Manley International Airport (Kingston), Sangster International Airport (Montego Bay) and Ian Fleming International Airport (Ocho Rios).

The following are considered secondary domestic airports: Tinson Pen Aerodrome (Kingston) and Ken Jones Aerodrome (Portland).

For more information on government agency and airport company contact information, please see the following links:

4.1 Jamaica Government Contact List

4.5 Jamaica Airport Companies Contact List

Procedures for Foreign Registered Aircraft

An aircraft is eligible for registration under Jamaica laws after following the steps listed below:

  1. It is owned by a natural citizen, an individual citizen of a foreign state who is lawfully admitted for permanent residence in Jamaica, a corporation lawfully organized and doing business under the laws of Jamaica, or a government entity of Jamaica; and
  2. It is not registered under the laws of any foreign country.

Key registration procedures for Aircraft Registration information may also be found at:  http://www.jcaa.gov.jm/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/CA-03-Third-Schedule.pdf

Jamaica - 2.2.1 Norman Manley International Airport

Airport Overview

The Norman Manley International Airport (NMIA) is one of Jamaica’s global gateways and is reputed to be the busiest airport for business travel. It also borders the Kingston Harbour.

Norman Manley International Airport is owned by the Government of Jamaica and operated by PAC Kingston Airport Limited (PACKAL) since October 10, 2019. Under the Airports Authority Act of 1974, the Airports Authority of Jamaica (AAJ) remains the authority on all aerodromes. PACKAL, a wholly owned subsidiary of Grupo Aeroportuario del Pacifico (GAP), based in Guadalajara, Mexico, operates and maintains the airport under a 25-year concession agreement signed in November 2018.

The airport’s business network is comprised of over 70 companies and government agencies, with over 3,500 people directly employed at the airport.

Airport Location and Contact

Country

JAMAICA

Province or District

ST. ANDREW

Nearest Town or City
with Distance from Airport

KINGSTON

Airport’s Complete Name

NORMAN MANLEY INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT

Latitude

17° 56' 08.40" N

Longitude

076° 47' 15.00" W

Elevation (ft and m)

10 feet

3 meters

IATA Code

KIN

ICAO Code

MKJP

Managing Company or Airport Authority

Grupo Aeroportuario del Pacifico S.A.B De C.V. (GAP)

Management Contact Person

Mr. Richard Gibbs

Open From (hours)

0:00 HRS

Open To (hours)

24:00 HRS

Airport Picture

  

 

Description and Contacts of Key Companies

Company                                                                    Telephone

Airlift Handlers Ltd                                                    1-876-924-8434

Airways International                                               1-876-924-8269

AJAS Ltd                                                                      1-876-924-8092

Jamaica Dispatch Services                                      1-876-924-8500

Worldwide Flight Services                                      1-876-924-8630-1

For more information on airport contacts, please see the following link: 4.5 Jamaica Airport Companies Contact List

Information on some aviation service providers can be found at: http://www.azfreight.com/

Passenger and Cargo Performance Indicator

The Norman Manley International Airport plays a critical role in the economic development of Jamaica, and is the premier gateway to the nation's capital, Kingston. The airport caters to over 1.7 million passengers, with an approximate 4% average growth rate. It handles over 70 percent (17 million kgs) of the island's airfreight.

Performance for 2019

 

Per Year

Total Aircraft Movements

22,345

Total Passengers

1,862,235

Total Capacity of the Airport (MT)

12,527

Current Activity of the Airport (MT)

 

Current use by Humanitarian Flights (UNHAS)

No

 

Runways

Runway #12/30

Runway Dimensions

8910 x 150 feet

2716 x 46 meters

Orientation

112.0 

Surface

Asphalt

Runway #12/30 has one parallel taxiway with four linked taxiways, including one high-speed exit, competitive ground handling and fueling services.

Helicopter Pad(s)

Helipad #1

Present

NO

Largest Helicopter that can Land

N/A

Width and Length (m)

N/A

Surface

Asphalt

Airport Infrastructure Details

Customs

YES

JET A-1 fuel

YES

Immigration

YES

AVGAS 100

 

Terminal Building

YES

Single Point Refueling

YES

Passenger Terminal

YES

Air Starter Units

N/A

Cargo terminal

YES

Ground Power (mobile)

N/A

Pax Transport to Airfield

YES

Ground Handling Services

YES

Control Tower

YES

Latrine Servicing

YES

Weather Facilities

YES

Fire Fighting Category (ICAO)

YES

Catering Services

YES

De-icing Equipment

YES

Base Operating Room

YES

Parking Ramp Lighting

YES

Airport Radar

N/A

Approach & Runway Lights

YES

NDB

N/A

VOR

 

ILS

YES

   

Airport Operating Details

Operating Details

Maximum Sized Aircraft that can be Offloaded on Bulk Cargo

Antonov AN 124

Maximum Sized Aircraft that can be Offloaded on Pallet

Antonov AN 124

Total Aircraft Parking Area (m²)

 

Storage Area (m3 and MT)

 

Handling Equipment

Elevators / Hi Loaders

YES

Max Capacity (MT)

N/A

Max Height

(m)

N/A

Loading Ramps

YES

Other Comments

N/A

Customs Guidance

For more information on customs in Jamaica, please see the following link: 1.3 Jamaica Customs Information

Storage Facilities 

 

Airfield Costs

FUEL SERVICES CHARGES

Jet A1, without icing inhibitor.

100/130 MIL Spec, low lead, aviation gasoline (BLUE).

 

Price per Litre USD - $

Jet A-1

$2.10/gal

Avgas

$6.50/gal

 

 

 

Jamaica - 2.3 Road Network Assessment

Road Overview

Jamaica's main road network consists of approximately 5000 km of class A, B and C roads. This network forms 19% of the total road surface available to a nation which relies almost exclusively on roads as the means of moving around the island. More than 90% of the main road network is paved. Jamaica also has 736 bridges on its main road network.

There are also parochial roads (14,895 km), farm roads (1,500 km) and community roads (4,200 km).

For more information on government contact details, please see the following link: 4.1 Jamaica Government Contact List

Distance Matrix

Distances from Capital City to Major Towns (km)

 

Kingston

Portmore

Spanish Town

Ocho Rios

Montego Bay

Port Antonio

Savanna-la-Mar

Mandeville

Kingston

 

13 km

21 km

82 km

183 km

89 km

195 km

95 km

Portmore

13 km

 

14 km

79 km

175 km

101 km

188 km

93 km

Spanish Town 

21 km

14 km

 

113 km

159 km

103 km

175 km

77 km

 Ocho Rios

82 km

79 km

113 km

 

100 km

98 km

148 km

100 km

Montego Bay 

183 km

190 km

158 km

100 km

 

200 km

50 km

105 km

Port Antonio 

87 km

98 km

103 km

98 km

196 km

 

252 km

180 km

Savanna-la-Mar

195 km

188 km

175 km

148 km

50 km

252 km

 

103 km

Mandeville

93 km

13 km

77 km

100 km

105 km

180 km

103 km

 

Travel Time from Capital City to Major Towns (Hours and Minutes)

 

Kingston

Portmore

Spanish Town

Ocho Rios

Montego Bay

Port Antonio

Savanna-la-Mar

Mandeville

Kingston

 

25 m

40 m

2 hr

3 hr 30 m

2 hr 25 m

3 hr 15 m

1 hr 30 m

Portmore

25 m

 

22 m

1 hr 40 m

3 hr 15 m

2 hr 30 m

3 hr

1 hr 25 m

Spanish Town

40 m

22 m

 

1 hr 15 m

2 hr 55 m

2 hr 30 m

3 hr

1 hr 15 m

Ocho Rios

2 hr

1 hr 40 m

1 hr 15 m

 

1 hr 45 m

2 hr

2 hr 45 m

2 hr 25 m

Montego Bay

3 hr 30 m

3 hr 15 m

2 hr 55 m

1 hr 45 m

 

3 hr 40 m

1 hr 15 m

2 hr 40 m

Port Antonio

2 hr 25 m

2 hr 30 m

2 hr 30 m

2 hr

3 hr 40 m

 

4 hr 45 m

3 hr 30 m

Savanna-la-Mar

3 hr 15 m

3 hr

3 hr

2 hr 45 m

1 hr 15 m

4 hr 45 m

 

2 hr

Mandeville

1 hr 30 m

1 hr 25 m

1 hr 15 m

2 hr 25 m

2 hr 40 m

3 hr 30 m

2 hr

 

Road Security

Security in Jamaica is generally good, with few incidents. The UN has an appointed UNDSS office with a security officer who liaises directly with local police units; this contact will make arrangements with them to provide security escorts.

 

 

2.4 Jamaica Railway Assessment

Railway Overview

The public passenger railway service in Jamaica was closed in October 1992, briefly revived in 2011, and closed again in 2012. The railway system is currently used by a private-public joint partnership with limited tracks majorly used for exporting bauxite and sugar cane.

For more information on government contact details, please see the following link: 4.1 Jamaica Government Contact List

Railway Companies and Consortia

The Jamaican Railway Corporation (JRC) manages property and locomotives maintenance as part of a 30-year agreement with Windalco (West Indies Alumina Company), signed in November 1990.  


Jamaica - 3 Jamaica Services and Supply

Services and Supply Overview

Many locations in Jamaica have assumed a significant number of traditional cargo-handling functions and services, but have also attracted many related services, such as distribution centres (fuel), shipping agents, trucking companies, forwarders, container repair facilities and packing firms.

 

The telecommunications sector in Jamaica is regulated by the Office of Utilities Regulation under the telecommunications Act. Jamaica’s telephone area codes, 876 and 658, are part of the North American Numbering Plan (NANP)

Jamaica - 3.1 Jamaica Fuel

Fuel Overview

Petrojam, Jamaica’s only petroleum refinery, is a limited liability company, which was jointly owned by PDV Caribe, a subsidiary of Petróleos de Venezuela (PDVSA), and the Petroleum Corporation of Jamaica (PCJ), However, in 2019, Jamaica reacquired the 49% percentage share that PDV Caribe held and is now the sole owner of Petrojam. The PCJ is a statutory body created and wholly owned by the Government of Jamaica.

Petrojam supplies a full range of domestic, transportation and industrial petroleum products. It also operates a laboratory which provides quality control and certification services for petroleum products manufactured and imported by the refinery. Petrojam Refinery is a 36,000 barrels-a-day hydro-skimming plant, which produces the full range of products. Crude oil for processing is purchased under Government-to-Government Agreements with Venezuela and Mexico. An agreement also exists with Ecuador on an ad hoc basis.

Petrojam’s core business is refining crude oil into finished products. Final products after refinery:

  • Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) – Propane & Butane
  • E-10 Gasoline (87 and 90 RON)
  • Automotive Diesel Oil
  • Jet/Turbo Fuel
  • Kerosene
  • Heavy Fuel Oil (HFO) – 2 wt% and 3 wt% Sulphur
  • Asphalt
  • Marine Fuels – Intermediate Fuel Oil (IFO 380) and Marine Diesel Oil (MDO)

For more information on government and fuel provider contact details, please see the following links: 

4.1 Jamaica Government Contact List

4.7 Jamaica Fuel Providers Contact List

Information may also be found at: http://www.mytravelcost.com/petrol-prices/, which is updated monthly. 

Fuel Pricing

Crude oil is the raw material used in the manufacture of refined petroleum fuels. The products supplied to the Jamaican market are either produced as an output of the refining process, using crude oil as raw material, or are imported directly. Movement in crude oil prices is very often misinterpreted as movement in product prices.

Ex-refinery prices are adjusted weekly to ensure that local prices are consistent with prices in the oil market. While changes in the market price of crude oil are generally reflected in the refined product prices, this is not the only determinant of product prices.

Fuel Prices per Litre as of: 06 06 2024

(local currency and USD - $)

Petrol

179.3387 JMD / 1.16 USD

Diesel

170.9303 JMD / 1.10 USD

Kerosene

168.6059 JMD / 1.09 USD

Jet A-1


 

Seasonal Variations 

Variations are mostly affected by distances, in terms of the available distribution zones. 

Seasonal Variations

Are there national priorities in the availability of fuel? (i.e. are there restrictions or priorities for the provision of fuel such as to the military?)

N/A

Is there a rationing system?

N/A

Is fuel to lower income / vulnerable groups subsidized?

NO

Can the local industry expand fuel supply to meet humanitarian needs?

YES

Is it possible for a humanitarian organization to directly contract a reputable supplier / distributor to provide its fuel needs?

YES

Fuel Transportation

There are no problems of fuel supply, as most areas fall into one of approximately 67 distribution zones. There is a large presence of fuel stations and customers, directed by

multinational petroleum marketing companies such as as Esso, Shell and Texaco, Total, Rubis. Local petroleum marketing companies include PETCOM, Fesco, etc. Petrojam also has a presence with distribution centres in major cities.

Local transportation infrastructure and fleets are enough to handle current domestic needs and any increased demand from the humanitarian community.

PETROJAM QUALITY ASSURANCE LABORATORY OPERATIONS

The laboratory’s primary function is to ensure that the products PETROJAM supplies to the market (whether produced or imported) meet all legal and contractual specifications.

Samples are tested and analysed from all process unit streams and blended products to ensure that it meets the specifications required by the refinery. Each batch of fuel (which includes gasoline, kerosene, automobile diesel, heavy fuel oil, LPG, ethanol and asphalt), is analysed, and if the product meets the specifications, it is certified by the laboratory before being made available to customers.

The methods used are those set by the international regulatory organizations for the petroleum industry; these include the American Society of Testing and Materials (ASTM), the Institute of Petroleum Standard (IP) U.K., International Standards Organization (ISO), and others.

Industry Control Measures

Do tanks have adequate protection against water mixing with the fuel?

Yes

Are there filters in the system which monitor where fuel is loaded into aircraft?

Yes

Is there adequate epoxy coating of tanks on trucks?

Yes

Is there a presence of suitable firefighting equipment?

Yes

Standards Authority

Is there a national or regional standards authority?

Yes

If yes, please identify the appropriate national and/or regional authority.

National: Bureau of Standards - Jamaica

Regional: Joint Inspection Group (JIG), for jet fuel

If yes, are the standards adequate/properly enforced?

Yes

Testing Laboratories

Are there national testing laboratories?

Yes

Fuel Quality Testing Laboratory

Company

PetroJam

Name 

PetroJam Quality Assurance Laboratory

Address

96 Marcus Garvey Drive, Kingston 15, P.O. Box 241, Jamaica, W.I.

Telephone and Fax

Tel: (876)-923-8611-5

Contact

Leon Jarret –Manager, Safety, Environment Quality Assurance and                                

          Security

Standards Used

ASTM Quality Assurance Crosscheck Programme

 

Disclaimer: Inclusion of company information in the LCA does not imply any business relationship between the supplier and WFP / Logistics Cluster, and is used solely as a determinant of services, and capacities.

Please note: WFP / Logistics Cluster maintain complete impartiality and are not in a position to endorse, comment on any company's suitability as a reputable service provider.


 

4 Jamaica Contact Lists

In the following subsections the contact details for Jamaica will be presented. 

Jamaica - 4.1 Government Contact List

Ministry

Department

National or Provincial/State Authority

City / Town

Name

Title

Email

Phone Number (office)

Phone Number (mobile)

Website 


 

Port Authority

National

Kingston

Hortense Ross-Innerarity

 

hross@portjam.com

322-1211

   

 

Jamaican Defense Force (JDF)

National

Kingston

Rear Admiral Antonette Wemyss - Gordon

 

sodojdfcg@gmail.com

1876 960-

8776

 

876 359-

6038
 

Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Mining


 

National

Kingston

Trudi Stewart-Gaynor

 

drtrudi@gmail.com

876 362-

7409

 

 

Ministry of Science, Technology, Telecommunication and Transport


 

National

Kingston

Tanya Bedward

 

tbedward@mtw.gov.jm

876-469-0950

 

 

Ministry of Science, Energy, Telecommunications and Transport


 

National

Kingston

David Allen

 

daallen@mtm.gov.jm

876-552-0185

 

 


 

JDF

National

Kingston

Alvin Gayle

Commander

alvin.gayle@jdf.milm

876 877-2632

 

 

Ministry of Labour and Social Security (MLSS)


 

National

Kingston

Jaqueline Shepherd

 

jsheperd@mlss.gov.jm

355-7305

 

 

MICAF


 

National

Kingston

Grady Johnson

 

gdjohnson@micaf.gov.jm

452-9426

 

 

Ministry of Local Government and Community Development (MOLGCD)

ODPEM

National

Kingston

Sophia Mitchell

 

smitchell@odpem.org.jm

430-5585

 

 


 

Petrojam

National

Kingston

Nicole Smith

 

nicole.smith@petrojam.com

876 923-8611-5 

 

http://www.petrojam.com/

Ministry of Finance (MOF)

Customs

National

Kingston

Arlene Lawrence

 

arlene.lawrence@jacustoms.gov.jm

43-1542

 

https://www.jacustoms.gov.jm/


 

Port Authority of Jamaica

National

Kingston

Lt Col Kirk Patrick Johnson

 

kjohnson@portjam.com

876 319

0455

 

 


 

ODPEM

National

Kingston

Joan Witter

 

jwitter@odpem.org.jm

895-3050

 

 

MOLGCD

ODPEM

National

Kingston

Julia Richards

 

jrichards@odpem.org.jm

470-7645

 

 


 

JDF CG

National

Kingston

Aceion Prescott

 

Aceion.prescott@gmail.com

889-5200

 

 

MAFM

VSD

National

Kingston

Suzan McLennon-Miguel

 

Sdmclennon-miguel@micaf.gov.jm / vsd@micaf.gov.jm

873-4828

 

 

MLGCD

ODPEM

National

Kingston

Richard Thompson

 

ddgrichardthompson@gmail.com

 

 

 


 

Jamaican Red Cross

National

Kingston

Kevin Doulglas

 

kdouglas@jamaicaredcross.org

876 456

1999

 

 


 


 

National

Kingston

Terry Forrester

 

Emergency.unit@cwjamaica.com / tkforrester@gmail.com

553-4037

 

 

MOFPS

Customs

National

Kingston

Alicia Christian Scott

 

alicia.scott@jacustoms.gov.jm

480-3888

 

https://www.jacustoms.gov.jm/

MOFPS

Customs

National

Kingston

Monique Palmer

 

monique21@yahoo.com

396-5937

 

https://www.jacustoms.gov.jm/

MOFPS

Customs

National

Kingston

Andre Williams

Chief Information Officer

andre.williams@jacustoms.gov.jm

366-4639

 

https://www.jacustoms.gov.jm/

MOFPS

Customs - Airport

National

Kingston

Troy Thomas

 

Troy.thomas@jacustoms.gov.jm

432-4591

 

https://www.jacustoms.gov.jm/


 

NMIA

National

Kingston

Theresa Benjamin

Director of Airport Operations and Maintenance

 

 

876 924-

8452-6

 

http://www.nmia.aero/home


 

NMIA

National

Kingston

Andre Lewis

 

alewis@aaj.com.jm

 

 

+1(876)832-9878

http://www.nmia.aero/home

Passport Immigration and Citizenship Agency (PICA   National     Ezra Whittock Director of Immigration Services

876 469

1582

     
Ministry of Education and Youth (MoEY)   National   Richard Troupe Director of Safety and Security

876 469

1582
     
National Environmental Planning Agency (NEPA   National   Richard Nelson Senior Manager National Environment Subdivision

76 580

8081
     


 

Jamaica - 4.2 Humanitarian Agency Contact List

Organization Street/Physical Address Name Title Emaik Phone Number
FAO 1-3 Lady Musgrave Road, Kingston Mr. Alexis Bonte  FAO Representative a.i. for Jamaica, The Bahamas and Belize alexis.bonte@fao.org (876) 927-
5827/978-
2352
Cell: 876-279-8328
IMF 5th Floor, BOJ Building,  Nethersole Place, Kingston, Jamaica Karim Youssef Resident Representative WHDRR-JAM@imf.org (876) 922-0750 Extn 2550/1
IOM 6th Floor, The Towers, 25 Dominica Drive, Kingston 5 Mrs. Stacey Ann Clarke Head of Office iomkingston@iom.int (876) 968-569
IOM 6th Floor, The Towers, 25 Dominica Drive, Kingston 5 Tiffany Waugh National Resource Management Officer twaugh@iom.int 876)548-8956/ (876) 832-1868
ISA 14-20
Port Royal
Street,
Kingston
Mr Michael Lodge Secretary General mlodge@isa.org.jm (876) 922
– 9105
PAHO/WHO
8 Gibraltar
Hall Road,
University
of the
West
Indies,
Mona
Campus, Kingston 7
Mr Ian Stein Representative steinian@paho.org
(876) 970-
0016,
927-1540-
1/ (876) 505 3217
UN
Environment Caribbean
Sub Regional Office
3rd Floor, 14-20
Port Royal Street,
Kingston



Mr. Vincent Sweeney
Head of the Caribbean Sub-Regional Office vincent.sweeney@un.org 876-
922-
9267/69,
Extension 6247
UN
Environment
/ CEP

3rd Floor, 14-20
Port Royal Street,
Kingston
Mr. Christopher Corbin Coordinator christopher.corbin@un.org (876) 922- 9267/9
UNAIDS Sagicor
 Bank,
Building,
60
Knutsford
Blvd,
Kingston
5
Dr. Richard N. Amenyah Country Director Jamaica, Belize, Suriname and the OECS AmenyahR@unaids.org (876) 960-6536-8
UNDP 1-3 Lady Musgrave Road Mr. Kishan Khoday Resident Representative  kishan.khoday@undp.org (876) 978-2390-9/ 876 509-0930/876-374-8681 Fax: 876-946-2163
UNDSS 1-3 Lady Musgrave Road. Kingston 5 Mr. Enoch Penney-laryea Regional Security Advisor penney-laryea@un.org  (876)360-7030 
UNDSS 1-3 Lady Musgrave Road, Kingston 5 Mr. Lincoln Campbell Local Field Security Advisor Lincoln.campbell@undss.org (876) 469-1868
UNESCO 3rd floor, 14-20 Port Royal street, Kingston Dr. Anna Paolini Director and Representative  a.paolini@unesco.org (876) 630 - 5300/876290-1000 Fax: 8766305325
UNFPA 1ST FLOOR, 14-20 Port Royal Street, Kingston Mrs Elizabeth Talbert Director and Representative    8769068591-2/Fax: 8769068593
UNICEF 3rd floor, 14-20 Port Royal street, Kingston Olga Isabel Isaza De Francisco Representative olisaza@unicef.org 8769267584-5/(876) 618-6257/
(876)279-8334
UNRCO 1-3 Lady Musgrave Road, Kingston 5 Mr Dennis Zulu UN Resident Coordinator, UNDP Resident Representative dennis.zulu@un.org 8769782390
UNRCO 1-3 Lady Musgrave Road, Kingston 5 Morgan Murray Stretgic Planner and Team Leader morgan.murray@un.org 8768698758
WFP 1ST FLOOR, 14-20 Port Royal Street, Kingston Mr Dana Sacchetti Head of Satellite Office dana.sacchetti@wfp.org 876 3063020

Jamaica - 4.3 Laboratory and Quality Testing Companies Contact List

 

 

Organisation

 

Street / Physical Address

 

 

Name

 

 

Title

 

 

Email

 

Phone Number (office)

 

Phone Number (mobile)

 

CAC - MIIC

 

 

Dorothy Campbell

 

 

dcampbell@cac.gov.jm

 

876 564-

8902

 

 

FSPID/MIIC

 

 

Tamara Morrison

 

 

tamara.morrison@fspid.gov.jm

 

876 977-

6816

 

 

IICA

 

 

Shauna Brandon

 

 

shawna.brandon@iica.

 

876 702-

4779

 

 

 

MAFM

 

 

Susan McLennon- Miguel

 

 

 

sdmclennonmiguel@micaf.gov.jm

 

876 873-

4828

 

 

 

MAFM

 

 

Simone Martin- Shaw

 

 

 

samartin@micaf.gov.jm

 

 

 

 

MAFM - VSD

 

 

Trudi Steward- Gaynor

 

 

drtrudi@gmail.com; tggayner@micaf.gov.jm

 

876 859-

0491

 

MAFM - VSD

 

Dr. Wintorph Marsden

 

wfmarsden@micaf.gov.jm

876 282-0664

 

 

MOHW

 

 

Colin Cooper

 

 

cooperco@moh.gov.jm

 

876 817-

7979

 

 

MOHW

 

 

Linnette Peters

 

 

linnette.peters@moh.gov.jm

 

876 317-

7872

 

FAO   Michael Ramsay   michael.ramsey@fao.org 8765620952  
Petro Jam 75-96 Marcus Garvey Drice, Kingston Wayne Salmon Customer Service wayne.salmon@patrojam.com 8769193414  

 

Disclaimer: Inclusion of company information in the LCA does not imply any business relationship between the supplier and WFP / Logistics Cluster, and is used solely as a determinant of services, and capacities.

Please note: WFP / Logistics Cluster maintain complete impartiality and are not in a position to endorse or comment on any company's suitability as a reputable service provider.

Jamaica - 4.4 Port and Waterways Companies Contact Lists

Port Name

Company

Street / Physical Address

Name

Title

Email 

Phone Number (office)

Phone Number (mobile)

Fax Number

Website

Key Role

Kingston Freeport Terminal LTD

Kingston Freeport Terminal LTD


 

Thoas Vernier

Deputy Chief Executive Officer

 

(876) 8765141

 

(876) 764-8028

www.kftl-jm.com

Container Terminal

Kingston Wharves Limited

Kingston Wharves Limited

Kingport Building, Third Street, Newport West, Kingston 13

Omar Walker

Safety & Security Manager

Omar.walker@kwljm.com

(876) 923-9211

+1 (876) 778-2981


 

www.kingstonwharves.com.jm

Multipurpose Terminal

Kingston Wharves Limited

Kingston Wharves Limited

Kingport Building, Third Street, Newport West, Kingston 13

Valrie Campbell

Acting Terminal Manager

Valrie.campbell@kwljm.com

(876) 923-

+1 (876) 8250746


 

www.kingstonwharves.com.jm

Multipurpose Terminal

Montego Bay

Port Handlers Ltd

Freeport Terminal, Montego Bay

Donal Martin


 

Dmartin@portjam.com

428-3639


 


 


 

Container, Bagged and Passengers

Montego Bay

Port Handlers Ltd

Freeport Terminal, Montego Bay

Alrick Mitchell


 

amitchell@portjam.com

999-4120


 


 


 

Container, Bagged and Passengers

Montego Bay

Port Handlers Ltd

Freeport Terminal, Montego Bay

Denise Mowatt Fogoe


 

dmowatt@portjam.com

425-2566


 


 


 

Container, Bagged and Passengers

Falmouth

The Port Authority

Port Manager

Mark A. Hylton

Port Manager

mhylton@portjam.com

954-5270

313-6263

364-3611

www.portjam.com

Passengers/ Cruise Terminal

 

Disclaimer: Inclusion of company information in the LCA does not imply any business relationship between the supplier and WFP / Logistics Cluster, and is used solely as a determinant of services, and capacities.

Please note: WFP / Logistics Cluster maintain complete impartiality and are not in a position to endorse or comment on any company's suitability as a reputable service provider.

Jamaica - 4.5 Airport Companies Contact List

Airport

Company

Street / Physical Address

Name

Title

Email

Phone Number (office)

Phone Number (mobile)

Website 

Description of Services

Norman Manley International Airport

AJAS LTD

Norman Manley Intl. Airport. Kingston, Jamaica

Martin Lazarus


 

Martin.lazarus@ajasja.com


 

+1 (876) 819-2584

http://www.jamaicaaviationservices.com/

Airport Handling Services

Norman Manley International Airport

AJAS LTD

Norman Manley Intl. Airport. Kingston, Jamaica

Carol Burke

Cargo Logistics Manager

carol.burke@ajasja.com

+1 (876) 9402537/8765411719


 

http://www.jamaicaaviationservices.com/


 

Sangster International Airport


 

Montego Bay

Nicole Hall


Operations Manager

nhall@mbjairport.com


 

383-9854


 


 

Sangster International Airport


 


 

Benton Allen

Manager Emergency Response Services

ballen@mbjairport.com


 

878-3005


 


 

Sangster International Airport


 


 

Nikkane Jemison

Airport Supervisor
 

www.moh.gov.jm


 

8763752706


 


 

Sangster International Airport


 


 

Peter Hall


Chief Operating Officer

phall@mbjairport.com


 

878-2493


 


 

Sangster International Airport

AJAS Aviation Services


 

Dunstan Pryce


 


 


 

(876) 952-5530-2/ (876) 822-2941

http://www.jamaicaaviationservices.com/

Ground Handlers

Sangster International Airport

Eulen America


 

Vernon Bernard


 


 


 

(876) 952-8497


 

Ground Handlers

Sangster International Airport

Goddard Catering Group.


 

Strephon Sanderson


 


 


 

(876) 952-7262


 

Ground Handlers

Sangster International Airport

Goddard Catering Group


 

Craig Forbes


 


 


 

(876) 971-3735


 

Catering Services

Sangster International Airport

Airlines Technical Support Limited


 


 

Duty Manager

mbj@airtechs.net


 

(876) 878-0584


 


 

Sangster International Airport

Tru Flight Aviation Services Limited


 

Desmond Reeves


 

u2reeves@yahoo.com


 

(876) 817-7046


 


 

Sangster International Airport

Thomas Cook Aircraft Engineering


 

Dalton Hammond


 

dalton.hammond@thomascook.com


 

952-2689


 


 


 

Disclaimer: Inclusion of company information in the LCA does not imply any business relationship between the supplier and WFP / Logistics Cluster, and is used solely as a determinant of services, and capacities.

Please note: WFP / Logistics Cluster maintain complete impartiality and are not in a position to endorse or comment on any company's suitability as a reputable service provider.

Jamaica - 4.6 Storage and Milling Companies Contact List

Company

Street / Physical Address

Name

Title

Email

Phone Number (office)

Phone Number (mobile)

Fax Number

ADM Jamaica


 

Paul Davis


 

paul.davis@adm.com


 

454-5300


 

Caribbean Cement Company Limited

PO Box 448, Kingston

Roland Wray

Quarry Coordinator

roland.wray@cemex.com

928-6231-5 Ext. 9446

8765277971

 

Caribbean Cement Company Limited PO Box 448, Kingston Latoya Thomas Mining Engineer lthomas!caribcement.com 876 928 6231-5 ext 9446 8765658193 8769385152

Jamaica Flour Mills


 

Toni McLeod


 

toni.mcleod@adm.com


 

454-5198


 

 

Disclaimer: Inclusion of company information in the LCA does not imply any business relationship between the supplier and WFP / Logistics Cluster, and is used solely as a determinant of services, and capacities.

Please note: WFP / Logistics Cluster maintain complete impartiality and are not in a position to endorse or comment on any company's suitability as a reputable service provider.

Jamaica - 4.7 Fuel Providers Contact List

 

 

Company

 

 

Location(s)

 

 

Name

 

 

Email

 

Phone Number (office)

 

Chevron (AV Gas)

 

Montego Bay

Ashton Ramsay

 

aramsay@gbgroup.com

 

(876) 924-

8043

 

JARS

 

Montego Bay

 

Rayon Downer

 

 

(876) 979-

9274

 

Petrojam

 

Kingston

 

Nicole Smith

 

nicole.smith@petrojam.com

 

876 322-6663

 

Petrojam

 

Kingston

 

Hugh Hines

 

hugh.hines@petrojam.com

 

876 919-3414

 

Total

 

Montego Bay

 

Andrew

Wiles

 

 

(876) 952-

8546

 

Disclaimer: Inclusion of company information in the LCA does not imply any business relationship between the supplier and WFP / Logistics Cluster, and is used solely as a determinant of services, and capacities.

Please note: WFP / Logistics Cluster maintain complete impartiality and are not in a position to endorse or comment on any company's suitability as a reputable service provider.

 

Disclaimer: Inclusion of company information in the LCA does not imply any business relationship between the supplier and WFP / Logistics Cluster, and is used solely as a determinant of services, and capacities.

Please note: WFP / Logistics Cluster maintain complete impartiality and are not in a position to endorse or comment on any company's suitability as a reputable service provider.

5 Jamaica Annexes

The following section contains annexes for additional information for the Jamaica LCA.

Jamaica - 5.1 Acronyms and Abbreviations

Acronym

Full Name

AAJ

Airports Authority of Jamaica

 

ACO

Approved Charitable Organisation Certificate

ASD

Additional Stamp Duty

ASTM

American Society of Testing and Materials

AWB

Airway Bill

BL

Bill of Lading

BMA

Baggage Make-up Area

C&F

Cost & Freight

CAA

Civil Aviation Authority

Add Customs Administration Fee (CAF)

CARE

Cooperative for Assistance and Relief Everywhere

CFS

Container Freight Stations

 

CIF

Cost Insurance and Freight

CG

Coast Guard

 

DCFS

Department of Cooperatives & Friendly Societies

FAO

Food and Agriculture Organization

FJLCL

Falmouth Jamaica Land Company

GAP

Grupo Aeroportuario del Pacifico

GCT

General Consumption Tax

GPRS

General Pocket Radio Service

GRT

Gross Register Tonnage

HBS

Hold Baggage System

IATA

International Air Transport Association

ICAO

International Civil Aviation Organization

 

IDPs

Internally Displaced Persons

ILS

Instrument Landing System

IMF

International Monetary Fund

INGO

International NGO

IOM

International Organization for Migration

IP

Institute of Petroleum Standard (IP) U.K

ISA

International Seabed Authority

ISO

International Standards Organization

ISPs

Internet Service Providers

ISPS

International Ship and Port Facility Security Code

Add Jamaica Customs Agency (JCA)

 

JDF

Jamaican Defence Force

JIG

Joint Inspection Group

JP

Justice of the Peace

JRC

Jamaica Red Cross

JRC

Jamaican Railway Corporation

KFTL

Kingston Freeport Terminal Limited

KSAMC

Kingston and St. Andrew Municipal  Corporation

KVA

Kilo Volt Ampere

LCA

Logistics Capacity Assessment

 

MAJ

Maritime Authority of Jamaica

MC

MunicipalCorporation

MAFM

Ministry of Agriculture Fisheries and Mining

MIIC

Ministry of Industry, Investment and Commerce
 

MLSS

Ministry of Labour and Social Security

MFPS

Ministry of Finance and the  Public Service

 

MLGRD

Ministry of Local Government & Community Development

MOU

Memorandum of Understanding

MT

Metric Tons

MTB

Main Terminal Building


MSETT


Ministry of Science, Energy, Telecommunications and Transport

MW

Megawatt

N/A

Not Available

NDB

Non-directional beacon

NFI

Non-food Items

NGO

Non-governmental Organization

NMIA

Norman Manley International Airport

NANP

North American Numbering Plan

OB

Outbound Baggage

OCHA

Office of the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs

ODPEM

Office of Disaster Preparedness and Emergency Management

 

OUR

Office of Utilities Regulation

PACKAL

PAC Kingston Airport Limited

PAJ

Port Authority of Jamaica

PAHO

Pan American Health Organization

 

 

PCJ

Petroleum Corporation of Jamaica

PICA

Passport Immigration and Citizenship Agency

PPE

Personal Protective Equipment

PSC

Port Security Corps

PTHA

Port Trailer Haulage Association

 

PTI

Pre-Trip Inspection

RC

Resident Coordinator

 

RCCL

Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines

RoRo

Roll on Roll off

SAJ

Shipping Association of Jamaica

SIA
 

Add Special Consumption Tax (SCT)

Add Stamp Duty (SD)

T

Tons

T&D

Transmission and Distribution

Add TRN   Taxpayer Registration Number

TEUs

Twenty Foot Equivalent Units

THC

Terminal Handling Charge

UNAIDS

Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS

UNCT

United Nations Country Team

UNDP

United Nations Development Programme

UNDSS

United Nations Department for Safety and Security

UNEP

United Nations Environmental Programme

Add  UN Environment /CEP     UN Environment Caribbean Environment Programme

 

UNESCO

United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization

UNFPA

United Nations Population Fund

UNHAS

United Nations Humanitarian Air Service

UNHCR

United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees

UNICEF

United Nations Children's Fund

UNRCO            

UNRCO United Nations Resident Coordinator Office

 

V(HF)

Very High Frequency

VOR

VHF Omni-directional Radio Range

V-SAT

Very Smart Aperture Terminal

VSD

Veterinary Services Division

WASH

Water, Sanitation and Hygiene

WCO

World Customs Organization

WFP

World Food Programme

WHO

World Health Organization

 WINDALCO

West Indies Alumina Company

WVI

World Vision International