canadaCABUR

Burin Port

Burin Port - A Key Maritime Gateway in Newfoundland and Labrador

Explore Burin Port, a vital transportation hub in Canada, facilitating trade and maritime activity in Newfoundland and Labrador.

Overview of Burin Port

Burin Port, located in the town of Burin in Newfoundland and Labrador, serves as an important maritime gateway for the region. Nestled along the Burin Peninsula, the port has a rich history tied to its fishing heritage and continues to be integral to the local economy. The port facilitates the import and export of crucial goods, primarily supporting the fishing industry, agriculture, and tourism. Known for its serene coastal views and bustling harbor, Burin Port is not just a hub for commercial freight but also a key player in recreational boating and tourism activities, attracting visitors who wish to explore the natural beauty of Newfoundland.

With investments aimed at modernizing its facilities and improving operational efficiency, Burin Port is positioning itself to meet the demands of contemporary maritime logistics while maintaining its commitment to sustainability. This includes initiatives focused on environmental stewardship and community engagement, ensuring that the port continues to thrive as a vital asset for local businesses and the broader Newfoundland and Labrador region. As it evolves, Burin Port aims to enhance its role in facilitating trade and supporting economic growth through improved infrastructure and services.

Port Details

Comprehensive technical information and facilities available at Burin Port

Basic Information

Address-
Phone-
Fax-
Email-
Coordinates47º 1' 48'' N, -55º -6' -35'' W
Decimal47.03, -55.11
U N/ L O C O D ECABUI
Website-

Port Facilities

TerminalNo
Channel-
Anchorage-
Oil Terminal-
Harbor Size-
Max Vessel Size-
Harbor Type-
Wharves-

Services & Equipment

ServiceDetailsStatus
Inland portNo
TideNot specified
Overhead LimitNot specified
SwellNot specified
Cargo PierNot specified
Mean TideNot specified
ShelterNot specified
Turning AreaNot specified
CompulsoryNot specified
AvailableNot specified
AdvisableNot specified
Local AssistNot specified
ProvisionsNot specified
Fuel OilNot specified
DeckNot specified
WaterNot specified
Diesel OilNot specified
EngineNot specified
0-24 Ton LiftsNot specified
25-49 Ton LiftsNot specified
50-100 Ton LiftsNot specified
100+ Ton LiftsNot specified
Fixed CranesNot specified
Mobile CranesNot specified
Floating CranesNot specified
Med MoorNot specified
IceNot specified
AnchorNot specified
BeachNot specified
AssistNot specified
SalvageNot specified
PratiqueNot specified
Deratt CertNot specified
LongshoreNot specified
Electrical RepairNot specified
SteamNot specified
ElectricalNot specified
Navigation EqNot specified
Ship RepairsNot specified
Marine RailroadNot specified
DegaussNot specified
Drydock SizeNot specified
Garbage DisposalNot specified
Dirty BallastNot specified
TelephoneNot specified
RadioNot specified
AirNot specified
TelegraphNot specified
Radio TelNot specified
RailNot specified

Key Port Metrics

Essential performance indicators and operational statistics for Burin Port

Annual TEUs

2,500 TEUs

Last 12 months container volume

Monthly Vessel Calls

20 vessels/month

Average monthly vessel traffic

Average Port Stay

10 hours

Typical vessel turnaround time

Berth Occupancy

75%

Current utilization rate

On-Time Arrivals

82%

Schedule reliability

Anchorage Wait Time

1.5 hours

Average waiting at anchorage

Most Frequent Shipping Lines

Marine Atlantic
Local Fishing Fleets

Regional shipping lines servicing routes within Asia and beyond

Main Trade Routes

Burin to St. John's
Burin to Halifax

Major routes connecting with Asia, Europe, and North America

Common Delay Causes

Weather conditions
Tidal changes

Weather conditions and peak season congestion factors

Vessel Schedule Performance

Analysis of vessel scheduling efficiency and common operational challenges

Schedule Performance Factors

Inclement weather
Seasonal traffic fluctuations

Common operational challenges and efficiency factors

Carbon Emissions & Sustainability Index

Environmental initiatives and sustainability measures at Burin Port

Green Initiatives

Investment in green infrastructure
Participation in local environmental initiatives

Environmental sustainability initiatives

CO2 per TEU

0.9 tons

Carbon emissions efficiency

Emission Score

Moderate

Relative environmental performance

Port Congestion & Real-Time Status

Current port congestion levels and vessel traffic information

At Berth

3

Vessels currently docked

At Anchorage

4

Vessels waiting

Dwell Time

1.8 days

Average cargo stay

Congestion Trends

Stable operations with manageable congestion

30-day congestion analysis

Regional Context & Economic Impact

Understanding the broader economic and regional significance of Burin Port

Economic Significance

Burin Port plays a crucial role in the maritime infrastructure of Newfoundland and Labrador, serving as a necessary link for local producers and businesses. Its location along the Burin Peninsula facilitates trade routes that connect to larger markets, enhancing the region's economic viability. As the port continues to expand and modernize, it remains dedicated to sustainable practices, ensuring it contributes positively to both the economy and the environment while supporting the community.

Regional economic impact and significance

Shipping Lines Serving Port

Shipping companies operating at Burin Port

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions and answers about Burin Port