Supply Chain
by using the power point attached for the airport, i want you to submit a 1-2 page paper with the following information:
1- A brief history of the company
2- What types of products does the company make?
3- Who are the primary customers?
4- Any specialized certifications the company has (ISO, etc)
5- How does the company ensure quality?
6- A summary of your observations during the tour
Machines, workers, materials, building, etc
7- What are your overall impressions of the company and the tour?
Rickenbacker Inland Port
and
Rickenbacker International Airport (LCK)
Columbus, Ohio, USA
Your new global gateway.
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Commercial Airports In Columbus, Ohio
JOHN GLENN COLUMBUS INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
RICKENBACKER INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
LCK Cargo
Focused
CMH Passenger Focused
Section 1
Rickenbacker Inland Port
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“When it comes to freight, turnaround time is everything, and both our clients and airline partners rely on seamless and expedited processes. Rickenbacker is an optimal distribution location for many global brands, and our ability to service their needs was a driving factor in partnering with the CFS facility there.”
Tony Medeiros Vice President and General Manager of the Americas for Morrison Express
Rickenbacker Inland Port
Two Airports
John Glenn Columbus International Airport
Rickenbacker International Airport
Two Major Rail Providers
Norfolk Southern
CSX
Highway Connectivity
& Top Trucking
World Class Distribution
Space
A Top 10 Foreign-Trade
Zone
Geographic Advantage
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Connecting over 70 million square feet of distribution and fulfillment space to the world by air, sea and land
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Geographic Advantage
A one day truck drive from 45% of the U.S. population, 33% of the Canadian Population and 46% of the U.S. manufacturing capacity.
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Geographic Advantage
Progressive companies are taking advantage of Rickenbacker’s speed and geography to serve a large distribution area.
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Strong rail/intermodal connections through NS & CSX
Norfolk Southern Rickenbacker Terminal
Nearby CSX Columbus Terminal
• High capacity, high speed,
state-of-the-art facility opened
9 years ago at Rickenbacker
• Serves both domestic and
international ocean container
customers
On dock, double-stacked rail
direct from the Port of Norfolk
to Columbus
• Non-grounded, container-on-
chassis, w/ automated
dispatch
Average truck dwell time less
than 20 minutes. Compare to
hours of queue at other ports.
• Currently processing over
260,000 annual container lifts,
with room to expand that
capacity
• Serves both domestic and
international ocean container
customers
• Hub & spoke model that they
use from Northwest Ohio
which allows destination
pairings and serves an
additional 275+ touch points
for customers
• Hybrid terminal, including both
grounded and wheeled
operations
• Currently processing around
180,000 annual container lifts,
with capacity of 350,000
annual lifts
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Setting records while helping companies compete globally
Contact: Angie Atwood
Foreign Trade Zone Administrator aatwood@ColumbusAirports.com
614-409-3622
Administered by CRAA,
serving a 25 county area
Ranked #9 out of 186 FTZs in the U.S.
Defer, Reduce, or Eliminate
Customs duties & processing fees
$8.87 Billion USD of goods
entered in 2016
Foreign-Trade Zone #138
mailto:aatwood@ColumbusAirports.com
Section 2
Air Cargo Overview
Air Cargo Fast Facts
• Air cargo is less than 10% of the volume of world trade, but over 30% of the dollar value
• Items shipped by air are time sensitive, low shelf life, high value and perishable:
– Examples include: express packages, pharmaceuticals, electronics, flowers and perishables, “fast-fashion”, auto supply, genetics, and items that cannot travel on passenger planes
• Air cargo is also used to help avert supply chain disruptions
– Ex: current west coast port situation
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Modes of Air Cargo Transport
• Integrated Carrier vs. General Air Freight
– LCK has both
• Belly vs. Freighter
– Currently a 50/50 split worldwide
– LCK is a specialized all-freighter airport
• Charter vs. Scheduled Service
– Both have roles and LCK serves both
– In 2015 Rickenbacker saw a surge of over 100 international cargo charter flights due to a labor disruption affecting west coast seaports
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Industry Participants
• Shippers
– Make the products
• Freight Forwarders
– Arrange the transportation, customs brokerage, and other services on behalf of shippers
• Airlines
– Fly the products to markets within their networks and to destinations dictated by customers, mainly the forwarders
• Other Service Providers
– Include warehousing and terminal services, trucking, and other support industries
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Section 2
Rickenbacker International Airport (LCK)
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75 Years of Service: 1942- 2017 Rickenbacker International Airport started life during WWII as Lockbourne Army Air Base. Named for the nearby village of Lockbourne, Ohio, just SE of the state capital of Columbus, hence the designator “LCK” that stands to this day. Later the base was renamed for Eddie Rickenbacker. Rickenbacker was a Columbus native and WWI’s most prominent air combat ACE. Eddie remained a prominent industry figure and statesman after the first world war, serving as head of Eastern Airlines for 3 decades. The airbase named after him eventually became a cargo-focused airport and logistics hub.
1950 2017
Focused on Serving the Freighter Industry
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“The airport infrastructure and service is very accommodating and well adapted to the needs of our 747-8Fs.”
Pier Curci Vice President of the Americas, Cargolux
Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year
On-Site U.S. Customs and Border Protection
No nighttime noise
restrictions
More than 5.6 million sq.ft.
(560,200 sq. meters) of air
cargo ramp with hydrant fueling
Parallel 12,000 ft. long (3,650 meters)
runways
Over 636,000 sq.ft.
(59,000 sq. meters) of
active air cargo terminal space
Rickenbacker International Airport Overview
A Strong Community of Logistics Providers Already in Place
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Other…
Evergreen 0.2%
Atlas 1.0%
Kalitta
9.6%
FedEx
70.5%
UPS
18.0%
2012
Air Cargo Growth and Market Share Changes
• 50/50 split between domestic / international
• International service consists of 14X weekly scheduled frequencies + extra charters = nearly 20 arrivals of 777F’s & 747F’s per week
• All scheduled international carriers are taking export cargo, with exports growing quickly
• Tonnage mix dominated by integrated package carriers flying domestic routes
• International service consisted of chartered flights for imports
• No international export activity
Cargolux
16.2%
Cathay
Pacific
12.6%
Emirates
11.0% Etihad
7.4%
FedEx 35.7%
UPS 12.7%
Charters - Domestic
3.2%
Charters - International
1.1%
2017 Year-to-date
through August
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International Cargo Growth
156 162
278
358
566
98
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Extra charters due to the west coast port strike and
supply chain disruption
Wide body freighter arrivals from international points of origin * 2017 is looking to be around 650
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Total of 46 weekly FedEx and UPS frequencies
Connected to their international hubs
Provide late cut-off times for area shippers serving the retail distribution and express package market in central Ohio
&
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Connecting Ohio to the World Through Premier Air Cargo Hubs in Europe, Asia, and the Middle East
15 scheduled weekly international 747 & 777 freighter frequencies on 4 premier carriers + a significant amount of ad hoc and charters, upwards of 20 international flights a week in total.
When combined with FedEx and UPS, Rickenbacker is served by 5 of the top 10 air cargo carriers in the world, including the top 4 as measured by freight-ton miles flown.
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In addition to our scheduled service, LCK handles a large amount of international, special project and heavy equipment charters
Carriers serving LCK by Charter
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Transportation of Animals
In 2016 we received permanent Port of Embarkation status from the USDA
2016 Animal Enplanements:
• 129 horses (50 Arabians, 79 Thoroughbreds) • 53 Sheep • 202 Goats
We are currently designing enhancements to our on- ramp animal handling facility.
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Serving the Aerospace Industry
• GE aircraft engines made in Cincinnati are loaded on dedicated freighter flights at Rickenbacker
• Bound for the Boeing aircraft production lines in Seattle
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Air Cargo Terminal #5
Current tenants:Operated by:
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Air Cargo Terminal #5 • 90,000 sq. ft. of airside warehouse,
18,000 sq. ft. of office and reception
• Innovative public/private collaboration
• Built to handle international air imports and exports
• Cool/cold chain capabilities
• A built-in cargo community with offices & shared conference space for forwarders, shippers and airlines
• Expandable to 250,000 sq. ft.
Contact: Total Airport Services, Inc.
Neil Colvin, General Manager Neil.colvin@tasinc.aero
614-907-7066
2893 George Page Jr. Road Columbus, OH 43217 Office: 614-907-7077
mailto:Neil.colvin@tasinc.aero
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Thank you for considering Rickenbacker to fulfill your U.S. transportation and distribution needs. With an extensive community of logistics providers in the area, we are always willing to work with you on additional resources and options in order to best customize a solution that fits your needs.
Feel free to contact us if we may be of assistance:
David Whitaker, C.M.
Chief Commercial Officer
Business Development dwhitaker@ColumbusAirports.com
+ 1 614 239-5028
+ 1 614 778-2523 mobile
Bryan Schreiber
Manager, Business Development – Air Cargo
bschreiber@ColumbusAirports.com
+ 1 614 409-3621
+ 1 614 623-7876 mobile
Angela Atwood
Foreign Trade Zone Administrator
FTZ # 138
aatwood@ColumbusAirports.com
+ 1 614 409-3622
Carolyn Markling
Business Development Coordinator
cmarkling@ColumbusAirports.com
+ 1 614 409-3674
+ 1 614 715-1959 mobile
mailto:dwhitaker@ColumbusAirports.com
mailto:bschreiber@ColumbusAirports.com
mailto:aatwood@ColumbusAirports.com
mailto:cmarkling@ColumbusAirports.com