< Previous68 NOVEMBER 2024 SITE SELECTION A Look Into International Ports Growth Data analyzed by the World Bank Group, while not as detailed as information one would find from the U.S. FTZ Board, enables a peek into international ports activity. Over 80% of global merchandise trade is moved by sea, as more than 60% of commercial value is carried by containers. The Container Port Performance Index (CPPI) is a technical report created by a partnership between the Transport Global Practice of the World Bank and the Global Intelligence & Analytics division of S&P Global Market Intelligence, which in June 2024 released the report’s fourth iteration. The 2023 CPPI takes a look into 405 global container ports and analyzes the largest dataset to date as it incorporates over 182,000 vessel calls, 238.2 million moves and 381 million twenty-foot equivalents over the course of the year. In addition, the 2023 CPPI added 57 new ports to its study, which include Estonia’s Muuga Harbour and the Port of Al Duqm in Oman. “While the challenges caused by the COVID-19 pandemic and its aftermath eased further in 2023, container shipping continues to be an unpredictable and volatile sector,” said World Bank Lead Transport Economist Martin Humphreys at the time of the new CPPI’s announcement. “Major ports need to invest in resilience, new technology and green infrastructure to ensure the stability of global markets and the sustainability of the shipping industry.” For the second year in a row, China’s Yangshan Port in Zhejiang and the Port of Salalah in Oman claim the respective No. 1 and No. 2 ranks. In East Asia, Yangshan Port has consistently ranked the highest in throughput accounting for more than 4 million TEUs per year, ship size range and in areas such as port times and call sizes. The Port of Salalah is preparing to finish its $300 million expansion by the end of 2024. The project includes the addition of six new ship-to- shore cranes, upgrades to the port’s electricity grid, yard expansion and implementing a new access road. In total, the port will have 27 cranes operational by the end of the year, in addition to a plethora of gantry cranes, terminal trucks and other equipment. The port anticipates increasing its annual container handling capacity by another 1 million TEUs, reaching 6 million TEUs per year. “We expect these cranes to help us reduce port stay even further by giving 2023 CONTAINER PORT PERFORMANCE INDEX RANK PORT NAME LOCATION 1 Yangshan Port Zhejiang, China 2 Port of Salalah Raysut, Oman 3 Port of Cartagena Cartagena, Colombia 4 Tanger-Mediterranean Tangier, Morocco 5 Port of Tanjung Pelepas Pelepas Free Zone, Johor, Malaysia 6 Port of Chiwan Shenzhen, Guangdong, China 7 Cai Mep International Terminal Ba Ria-Vung Tau Province, Vietnam 8 Port of Guangzhou Guangzhou, Guangdong, China 9 Port of Yokohama Yokohama, Japan 10 Port of Algeciras Cádiz, Andalusia, Spain 11 Hamad Port Umm El Houl, Qatar 12 Ningbo Zhoushan Port Ningbo, Zhejiang, China 13 Mawan Port Shenzhen, Guangdong, China 14 Dalian Port Dalian, Liaoning, China 15 Port of Hong Kong Hong Kong 16 Port Said Port Said, Egypt 17 Port of Singapore Singapore 18 Port of Kaohsiung Kaohsiung, Taiwan 19 Visakhapatnam Port Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh, India 20 Port of Yeosu South Jeolla Province, South Korea 21 Port of Tianjin Tianjin, China 22 Yantian Port Shenzhen, Guangdong, China 23 Port of Tanjung Priok North Jakarta, Indonesia 24 Port of Yianyungang Jiangsu, China 25 Shekou Port Shenzhen, Guangdong, China Source: World Bank70 NOVEMBER 2024 SITE SELECTION us faster access to top tiers on the ship,” says Port of Salalah COO Scott Selman. “They will also increase our capacity to bring in the world’s largest ships built to date — fulfilling a need for our customers and giving us an opportunity to handle more volume.” Colombia’s Port of Cartagena jumped to the No. 3 rank in the 2023 CPPI, up two from No. 5 in 2022. Meanwhile, Tanger-Med in Morocco remained firm at No. 4 followed by the Port of Tanjung Pelepas in Malaysia. Moving forward, 2024 is proving to be a promising year for the Port of Cartagena. In July, the port broke its record for the largest monthly volume of cargo moved with 330,084 containers. It was a 6% increase from the 311,439 containers moved four months earlier in March. “It has been a goal to provide the best logistics and port service possible. The numbers indicate that we are doing well,” says Cartagena Port Group Manager Alfonso Salas Trujillo. “We are honored and satisfied that Colombia has a globally competitive port that can serve to boost its foreign trade and improve its economic indicators with the opportunities that these achievements make possible. We will continue working to become increasingly relevant in international maritime trade.” In general, the 2023 CPPI showed a lot of movement within the Top 25 container ports. Notable moves include the Chiwan Port, a part of the Port of Shenzhen, which moved into the No. 6 rank from No. 24 the year prior. Khalifa Port in Abu Dhabi fell from No. 3 to No. 29, while Qatar’s Port Said and Spain’s Port of Algeciras swapped positions at No. 16 and No. 10, respectively. “It spotlights our level of operational excellence, as well as giving us an incentive that proves we are on the right path,” noted Port of Algeciras Chairman Gerardo Landaluce. In an effort to boost capabilities in becoming the first green hydrogen sea corridor from the north to south of Europe, officials look to connect the Port of Algeciras and the Port of Rotterdam in the Netherlands. In 2023, King of Spain Felipe VI and King of Netherlands Willem- Alexander joined petroleum business company Cepsa and European multinationals Yara and Gasunie in the underwriting of agreements to establish the corridor. The goal will be to reduce carbon emissions within the maritime and transportation industries by connecting the $3 billion Cepsa-led Andalusia Green Hydrogen Valley to the Netherlands, which carries one of the highest energy demands in Europe. The project is expected to produce up to 300,000 tons of green hydrogen per year once operational. Green hydrogen transported to Rotterdam from the Port of Algeciras will enable easier pipeline distribution The Port of Algeciras, located in Spain, aims to increase sustainability in Europe’s maritime industry. It handled more than 377,600 TEUs in 2023. Photo: Getty Images72 NOVEMBER 2024 SITE SELECTION XB INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING CENTER DEVELOPMENT INDEX RANK PORT CITIES 1 Singapore 2 London 3 Shanghai 4 Hong Kong 5 Dubai 6 Rotterdam 7 Athens/Piraeus 8 Ningbo Zhoushan 9 Hamburg 10 New York/ New Jersey Source: China Economic Information Services to northern and central Europe. “There is a greater awareness and focus on resilience and efficiency of maritime gateways and greater understanding of negative impact of port delays on economic development,” said S&P Global Market Intelligence Head of Port Intelligence & Analytics Turloch Mooney. “The highly interconnected nature of container shipping means the negative effect of poor performance in a port can extend beyond that port’s hinterland and disrupt entire schedules. This increases the cost of imports and exports, reduces competitiveness and hinders economic growth and poverty reduction.” The Xinhua-Baltic International Shipping Centre Development Index, released in August 2024, focuses on the top 43 port cities and maritime centers. The new report shows that Singapore remains the top international shipping center for the 11th year in a row. London, Shanghai, Hong Kong, Dubai and Rotterdam maintained the following top ranks as they have since 2020. Last year, the Port of Singapore pulled in 3 billion gross tons, a 9.4% year-on-year growth increase, which is the highest in the port’s history according to the index. The port’s throughput was 39.01 million TEUs, thanks to additions from the Tuas Port project. The project brought three new berths into operation, for a total of eight of the planned 66. Tuas Port began operations in 2022, although it is anticipated to be fully operational by the 2040s. Phase 1 of the project expects to handle 20 million TEUs across 21 deep-water berths by 2027. Sustainability measures taking SITE SELECTION NOVEMBER 2024 73 place in Europe are mirrored by steps taken between Singapore and Japan as the countries signed two MoUs to establish the Tianjin-Singapore Green and Digital Shipping Corridor (GDSC) and the Japan-Singapore GDSC, which will cover six ports in Japan. e Tianjin-Singapore GDSC MoU notes that this move is an eff ort to increase the maritime industries’ decarbonization and digitalization by exploring new fuel technologies and supporting innovative maritime startups. e same can be seen between the Piraeus Port of Athens and the Port of Guangzhou in China, as an MoU was signed in October to introduce their own green shipping corridor. e Piraeus Port of Athens (PPA) rose to No. in , as the Ningbo Zhoushan Port in Zhejiang, China, took its previous No. rank. e Port e new industrial revolution, including the application of autonomous driving and AI technologies, will signifi cantly benefi t port production security management, green development, intelligent decision-making and effi ciency increase.” — Yue Kim , Chief Technology Offi cer of Smart Road, Waterway and Port BU, Huawei e new industrial revolution, including the application of 74 NOVEMBER 2024 SITE SELECTION of Guangzhou, which was ranked No. 8 in the World Bank’s 2023 CPPI, will work with the PPA to decarbonize the maritime supply chain, improve port operations and share new technology insights. Northern China’s Tianjin Port entered the index’s Top 20 for the first time in 2023, having moved 22.19 million TEUs and a total cargo throughput of 558 million tons. The report notes that technological innovation was a large component in aiding the port in reducing cargo loading and unloading times by 26.2% and boosting operational efficiency. A collaboration between the port and information and communications company Huawei brought the development of a smart terminal in 2022. The partnership led to integration of 5G, AI and autonomous driving technology, which reduced safety risks for workers and increased sustainability. In addition to initiatives like the Tianjin-Singapore GDSC, the port continues to expand its sustainability efforts by using wind and solar installations to provide power and reduce coal dependency. “The new industrial revolution, including the application of autonomous driving and AI technologies, will significantly benefit port production security management, green development, intelligent decision-making and efficiency increase,” Huawei Chief Technology Officer of Smart Road, Waterway and Port BU Yue Kim said at the 2023 Mobile World Congress. Tianjin Port launched its 5G smart container port in 2022, utilizing autonomous driving technology. Photo courtesy of Huawei SITE SELECTION NOVEMBER 2024 75 ALABAMA Birmingham City of Birmingham Dept. of Innovation and Econ. Opportunity FTZ No. 98 https://ieo.birminghamal.gov Huntsville-Madison Cnty. Airport Auth. Port of Huntsville FTZ No. 83 https://www.portofhuntsville.com/foreign- tradezone-83 Mobile Alabama State Port Auth. https://www.alports.com City of Mobile FTZ No. 82 https://www.cityofmobile.org Montgomery Area CC FTZ No. 222 https://www.montgomerychamber.com Columbus, MS Tennessee- Tombigbee Waterway Dev. Auth. Post Offi ce Drawer 671 Columbus, MS 39703 Mitch Mays, Admin. 662.328.3286 https://www.tenntom.org ALASKA Anchorage Port of Anchorage FTZ No. 160 https://www.portofalaska.com Fairbanks EDC FTZ No. 195 https://www.investfairbanks.com Nome Port Nome City of Nome https://www.nomealaska.org/port-nome ARIZONA Mesa City of Mesa Offi ce of Econ. Dev. FTZ No. 221 120 N. Center St. Mesa, AZ 85201 Kim Lofgreen Marketing & Bus. Dev. Mgr. 480.644.3962 https://www.selectmesa.com Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport Auth. FTZ No. 221 5835 South Sossaman Road Mesa, AZ 85212 Ryan Smith, Dir. Communications 480.988.7662 https://www.gatewayairport.com Phoenix Invest in Phoenix Cmty. And Econ. Dev. FTZ No. 75 https://www.investinphoenix.com/why- phoenix/international/ftz Tucson Sun Corridor Inc. FTZ No. 174 https://suncorridorinc.com ARKANSAS Little Rock Arkansas Econ. Dev. Comsn. FTZ No. 14 https://www.arkansasedc.com Port of Little Rock https://www.portofl ittlerock.com Little Rock Regional CC https://www.littlerockchamber.com CALIFORNIA El Centro/Imperial Imperial Valley Econ. Dev. Corp. FTZ No. 257 https://www.ivedc.com Long Beach Port of Long Beach FTZ No. 50 415 W. Ocean Blvd. Long Beach, CA 90802 Maria Pangelinan, Mgr. Admin. & Special Projects 562.283.7000 https://polb.com/ftz Los Angeles Board of Harbor Commissioners of the City of Los Angeles The Port of Los Angeles FTZ No. 202 https://www.portofl osangeles.org Moreno Valley March Joint Powers Auth. City of Moreno Valley FTZ No. 244 https://marchjpa.com https://www.morenovalleybusiness.com Palmdale City of Palmdale Econ. Dev. FTZ No. 191 38250 Sierra Highway Palmdale, CA 93550 Luis Garibay, Dir. 661.267.5100 https://www.cityofpalmdaleca.gov/247/ Business-Resources-and-Programs Richmond Port of Richmond https://www.ci.richmond.ca.us/102/Port- Operations Sacramento Port of West Sacramento FTZ No. 143 https://www.cityofwestsacramento.org San Francisco Port of San Francisco FTZ No. 3 https://sfport.com San Jose City of San Jose Offi ce of Econ. Dev. FTZ No. 18 https://www.sanjoseca.gov Stockton Port of Stockton FTZ No. 231 https://www.portofstockton.com Victorville City of Victorville FTZ No. 243 https://www.victorvilleca.gov COLORADO Colorado Springs Foreign-Trade Zone FTZ No. 112 https://coloradosprings.gov Denver City and Cnty. of Denver World Trade Center Denver FTZ No. 123 https://www.denvergov.org Denver International Airport https://www.fl ydenver.com CONNECTICUT Bridgeport Port Auth. FTZ No. 76 https://www.bridgeportct.gov Windsor Locks Connecticut Airport Authority https://bradleyairport.com Econ. & Ind. Dev. Comsn. Of Windsor Locks FTZ No. 71 Town of Windsor Locks https://windsorlocksct.org DELAWARE Wilmington Delaware Econ. Dev. FTZ No. 99 https://business.delaware.gov/ftz99 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Washington Nat’l. Assn. of Foreign Trade Zones https://www.naftz.org DIRECTORY76 NOVEMBER 2024 SITE SELECTION FLORIDA Fort Lauderdale City of Fort Lauderdale Fort Lauderdale Executive Airport FTZ No. 241 https://www.fl yfxe.com/business/ftz-241 Fort Myers Lee Cnty. Port Auth. FTZ No. 213 https://www.fl ylcpa.com Jacksonville Port Auth. FTZ No. 64 https://www.jaxport.com/cargo/ foreigntradezone-64 Miami Greater Miami CC FTZ No. 32 https://www.miamichamber.com Miami-Dade Cnty. Port Miami FTZ No. 281 1015 N. America Way Miami, FL 33132 Freddy Pereira, PR, Mktg. and Communications 305.347.4812 https://www.miamidade.gov/portmiami Orlando Greater Orlando Aviation Auth. FTZ No. 42 https://orlandoairports.net/airport-business Pensacola-Escambia Cnty. Promotion & Dev. Comsn. Port of Pensacola FTZ No. 249 Florida West Eco Deve Alliance https://www.fl oridawesteda.com Port St. Lucie St. Lucie Econ. Dev. Council https://youredc.com Sanford Orland Sanford International Airport Auth. FTZ No. 250 https://fl ysfb.com Sebring Airport Auth. Sebring Regional Airport FTZ No. 215 https://sebring-airport.com/ftz Tallahassee Florida Ports Council https://fl aports.org Tallahassee-Leon County. Offi ce of Economic Vitality 315 South Calhoun Street Tallahassee, FL 32301 Maegen Wynn, Mktg. Mgr. 850.219.1060 https://oevforbusiness.org Tampa City of Tampa Tampa Port Auth. FTZ No. 79 https://www.tampaftz.com Port Tampa Bay 1101 Channelside Drive Fourth Floor Tampa, FL 33602 Torrey Chambliss, Director, FTZ & Cargo Bus. Dev. 813.905.5125 https://www.porttb.com https://www.tampaftz.com GEORGIA Atlanta Georgia Foreign-Trade Zone, Inc. FTZ No. 26 https://georgiaftz.com World Trade Center Atlanta https://www.wtcatlanta.com Brunswick & Glynn Cnty. Dev. Auth. Golden Isles Dev. Auth. FTZ No. 144 https://goldenislesdev.com Savannah Georgia Ports Auth. https://gaports.com World Trade Center Savannah FTZ No. 104 https://www.wtcsavannah.org HAWAII Honolulu State of Hawaii FTZ No. 9 https://www.ftz9.org IDAHO Caldwell Idaho Manufacturing Alliance FTZ No. 280 https://www.idmfg.org/ftz-280 Lewiston Port of Lewiston https://portofl ewiston.com ILLINOIS Chicago Illinois International Port District FTZ No. 22 https://www.iipd.com Intersect Illinois https://www.intersectillinois.org Decatur Econ. Dev. Corp. of Decatur & Macon Cnty. FTZ No. 245 https://www.decaturedc.com East Alton Inland Rivers, Ports & Terminals https://www.irpt.net Moline Quad Cities CC, Inc. Foreign Trade Zone & International Trade FTZ No. 133 https://www.quadcitieschamber.com Quad Cities International Airport https://www.qcairport.com Peoria Econ. Dev. Coun. for the Peoria Area FTZ No. 114 https://greaterpeoriaedc.org Rockford Greater Rockford Airport Auth. FTZ No. 176 https://ftzrockford.com INDIANA Fort Wayne City of Fort Wayne ED FTZ No. 182 https://www.cityoff ortwayne.org Indianapolis Airport Auth. FTZ No. 72 https://inzone.org INzone 2745 S. Hoff man Road, Gate 35 Indianapolis, IN 46241 Lydia Chastain FTZ Mktg. Mgr. 317.487.7201 https://inzone.org Ports of Indiana Central Offi ce FTZ No. 152/170/177 https://www.portsofi ndiana.com Tell City Perry Cnty. Port Auth. https://www.pcrailport.net IOWA Davenport Quad Cities CC, Inc. Foreign Trade Zone & International Trade https://www.quadcitieschamber.com Des Moines The Iowa Foreign Trade Zone Corp. c/o Greater Des Moines Partnership FTZ No. 107 https://www.dsmpartnership.com KANSAS Kansas City Greater Kansas City FTZ, Inc. FTZ No. 17 https://kcsmartport.thinkkc.com/site- selection/kansas-city-foreign-trade-zone Salina Airport Authority https://www.salinaairport.com KENTUCKY Boone Cnty. Greater Cincinnati FTZ, Inc. Northern Kentucky FTZ No. 47 http://gcftz.com Louisville & Jeff erson Cnty. Riverport Auth. FTZ No. 29 https://louisvilleriverportauthority.com Owensboro-Daviess Cnty. Regional Airport https://fl yowb.com Paducah McCracken Cnty. Riverport Auth. FTZ No. 294 https://paducahriverport.org Columbus, MS Tennessee- Tombigbee Waterway Dev. Auth. Post Offi ce Drawer 671 Columbus, MS 39703 Mitch Mays, Admin. 662.328.3286 https://www.tenntom.org LOUISIANA Baton Rouge Greater Baton Rouge Port Commission FTZ No. 154 https://www.portgbr.com Louisiana Econ. Dev. https://www.opportunitylouisiana.gov Belle Chasse Plaquemines Port Harbor & Terminal District FTZ No. 300 https://www.portofplaquemines.com Gramercy Port of South Louisiana FTZ No. 124 https://portsl.com/foreign-trade-zone Lake Charles Port of Lake Charles https://portlc.com SITE SELECTION NOVEMBER 2024 77 The Southwest Louisiana Econ. Dev. Alliance Lake Charles Harbor & Terminal District FTZ No. 87 Box 3110 Lake Charles, LA 70605 George Swift, Pres./CEO 337.433.3632 https://www.allianceswla.org New Iberia Port of Iberia https://www.portofi beria.com Natchitoches Parish Port Comsn. http://www.natchitochesparishport.com New Orleans Port of New Orleans FTZ No. 2 1350 Port of New Orleans Place New Orleans, LA 70130 Brandy Christian, Pres./CEO 504.528.3232 https://portnola.com/business/ftz Greater New Orleans, Inc. https://gnoinc.org Shreveport Caddo-Bossier Parishes Port Comsn. FTZ No. 145 https://portcb.com Reserve Port of South Louisiana Box AE Reserve, LA 70084 Alexandra “Alex” Hernández Public Information Offi cer 985.652.9278 https://portsl.com MAINE Bangor BGR-Bangor International Airport https://fl ybangor.com City of Bangor ED Offi ce FTZ No. 58 https://www.bangormaine.gov Lewiston-Auburn Metropolitan CC https://lametrochamber.com MARYLAND Baltimore City of Baltimore Dev. Corp. FTZ No. 74 https://www.baltimoredevelopment.com/ doingbusiness/foreign-trade-zone Dept. of Transportation Port Administration https://mpa.maryland.gov Tradepoint Atlantic https://www.tradepointatlantic.com MASSACHUSETTS Boston Massachusetts Port Auth. FTZ No. 27 https://www.massport.com Massachusetts Port Auth. Massport https://www.massport.com MICHIGAN Detroit Greater Detroit Foreign Trade Zone, Inc. FTZ No. 70 https://www.detroitftz.com Flint Flint & Genesee Group FTZ No. 140 519 S Saginaw St Flint, MI 48502-1802 Tyler Rossmaessler, Dir. Econ. Dev. 810-600-1433 https://www.fl intandgenesee.org Grand Rapids KOM Foreign Trade Zone Auth. FTZ No. 189 https://www.gvsu.edu/komftz MINNESOTA Duluth Seaway Port Auth. FTZ No. 51 https://duluthport.com St. Paul Greater Metropolitan Area FTZ Comsn. Minnesota Dept. of Employment and Econ. Dev. FTZ No. 119 https://mn.gov/deed/business/exporting/ importing/mftz St. Paul Port Authority https://sppa.com MISSISSIPPI Columbus Tennessee- Tombigbee Waterway Dev. Auth. Post Offi ce Drawer 671 Columbus, MS 39703 Mitch Mays, Admin. 662.328.3286 https://www.tenntom.org Gulfport Gulfport-Biloxi International Airport 14035-L Airport Road Gulfport, MS 39503 Chalille Munn, Dir. Mktg. 228.863.5951 https://www.fl ygpt.com Mississippi Coast Foreign Trade Zone, Inc. FTZ No. 92 Hancock, Harrison & Jackson Counties c/o QAD Precision 2510 14th St., Ste. 1001 Gulfport, MS 39501 Maddie Krieger 678.863.9750 https://bit.ly/FTZ92 Mississippi State Port Auth. at Gulfport 2510 14th Street Gulfport, MS 39501 Hannah Milliet, Mktg./Public Relations Specialist 228.865.4300 https://shipmspa.com Moss Point Mississippi Export Railroad https://mserr.com Natchez Southwest Mississippi Partnership https://www.ccmsgov.us MISSOURI Kansas City Greater Kansas City Foreign Trade Zone, Inc. FTZ No. 15 https://kcsmartport.thinkkc.com/site- selection/kansas-city-foreign-trade-zone St. Louis Econ. Dev. Partnership St. Louis Cnty. Port Auth. FTZ No. 102 https://stlpartnership.com Bi-State Dev. One Metropolitan Sq. 211 N. Broadway, Ste. 700 St. Louis, MO 63102 Mary Lamie, Exec. V.P. Multi-Modal Enterprises 314.982.1486 https://www.bistatedev.org St. Louis Regional Freightway One Metropolitan Sq. 211 N. Broadway, Ste. 700 St. Louis, MO 63102 Mary Lamie, Exec. V.P. Multi-Modal Enterprises 314.982.1486 https://www.thefreightway.com MONTANA Butte City and Cnty. of Butte–Silver Bow FTZ No. 274 https://montanaconnectionspark.com Great Falls International Airport FTZ No. 88 https://fl ygtf.com NEBRASKA Lincoln Foreign-Trade Zone, Inc. Lincoln Partnership for Econ. Dev. FTZ No. 59 https://www.selectlincoln.org/site-selectors/ foreign-trade Omaha Greater Omaha CC FTZ No. 19 https://www.omahachamber.org NEVADA Las Vegas Global Econ. Alliance FTZ No. 89 https://lvgea.org Sparks Econ. Dev. Auth. of Western Nevada FTZ. No. 126 https://www.edawn.org NEW HAMPSHIRE Portsmouth New Hampshire Port Auth. FTZ No. 81 https://portofnh.org/foreign-trade-zone NEW JERSEY Camden South Jersey Port Corp. https://www.southjerseyport.com Newark Port Auth. of New York & New Jersey FTZ No. 49 https://www.panynj.gov Trenton The State of New Jersey FTZ No. 44 https://business.nj.gov NEW MEXICO Albuquerque The City of Albuquerque FTZ No. 110 https://www.abqftz.com NEW YORK Batavia Genesee Gateway Local Dev. Corp. FTZ No. 284 https://www.gcedc.com New York City Econ. Dev. Corp. FTZ No. 1 https://edc.nyc Port Auth. of New York New Jersey FTZ No. 49 https://www.panynj.govNext >