Dredging part of the Pacific Coast Intermodal Port project
29 August 2023
The PCIP is considered to be a project of national significance by creating a new gateway for west coast imports and exports for the movement of containers through the Port of Coos Bay.
Total investment is anticipated to be over $2 billion and will result in the creation of thousands of jobs while adding much needed capacity to ease the flow of goods through the U.S. west coast.
The project will consist of three inextricable components; deepening and widening the Coos Bay Federal Navigation Channel, system wide upgrades to the Coos Bay Rail Line (CBRL), and construction of the rail served maritime terminal on Port owned property on the North Spit.
If successful, funding through the Mega grant program will be utilized to support improvements to public assets including the Federal Navigation Channel and the CBRL.
The Channel Modification will include deepening the channel from its entrance to River Mile 8.2 from -37’ to -45’ Mean Lowest Low Water and widen it from 300’ to 450’ nominal width.
The purpose of this work will be to accommodate transit of larger Neopanamax ships in the harbor, capable of carrying up to 13,000 twenty foot equivalent units (TEU).
The Port is working closely with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in development and design of this project.
Related
-
Oman signed $564mn deal with Chinese firm to set up solar plant
9 May 2025
-
Spain commits €340 million to Casablanca desalination plant
9 May 2025
-
Egypt Signs $120 Million Deal for KIZAD East Port Said project
7 May 2025
-
US Ex-Im Bank lifts curbs on coal plant loans after Trump order
7 May 2025
-
Oman announces 3rd green hydrogen auction round
6 May 2025
-
Meta to buy environmental attributes from Sunraycer’s Texas solar projects
4 May 2025