Nip Impressions logo
Fri, Apr 19, 2024 08:02
Visitor
Home
Click here for Pulp & Paper Radio International
Subscription Central
Must reads for pulp and paper industry professionals
Search
My Profile
Login
Logout
Management Side
Klabin starts construction of new pulp terminal at the Port of Paranaguá in Brazil

BRAZIL (News release) -- Klabin started construction on its new terminal on the quay of the Port of Paranaguá in Brazil. In this phase, the project is expected to create 180 new jobs. Once the terminal starts commercial operations, it will require around 170 direct and indirect employees.

"This location on a primary site will further streamline our pulp and pulp byproduct operations. It represents an important investment in the state's port infrastructure that will create new jobs and generate income for the coastal region," said the CEO of the state-owned port company, Luiz Fernando Garcia.

In addition to acquiring equipment and operational systems, a two-kilometer rail branch and a 21,860-sq.m warehouse will be built. The investments, which is estimated to total R$130 million, are slated for 2022.

The concession to operate area PAR01, with 27,530 sq.m, was won by Klabin in an auction held in August 2019. The signing of the concession contract, in early 2020, effectively ended two decades without any new concessions granted at the Port of Paranaguá. The concession contract is for 25 years and may be renewed for another 45 years.

In its first year of operations, the company expects to move 1.4 million tons through the port. Once the second phase of expansion of the Klabin Unit in Ortigueira (Puma II Project) is concluded, which is slated for 2023, the company expects to move 2.2 million tons per year through Paranaguá.

Readers, please tell your suppliers that you read Paperitalo Publications


Printer-friendly format

 





Powered by Bondware
News Publishing Software

The browser you are using is outdated!

You may not be getting all you can out of your browsing experience
and may be open to security risks!

Consider upgrading to the latest version of your browser or choose on below: