GIL/Port of Zeebrugge Workshops
Tuesday 16th August 2011
"Improving Global Logistics One Port at a Time"

The Global Institute of Logistics (GIL), in conjunction with the hosts: Port of Zeebrugge, ran a series of workshops on Tuesday the 16th and Wednesday 17th August.

Day One of the event presented the Institute's research programs and detailed findings from the Global Port Study and Global Logistics. The workshops also discussed the Container Termainal Quality Indicator (CTQI) Program and The Deliver China Workshop.

Day Two of the event played host to a Trilateral between Port of Zeebrugge, Port of Virginia and the Global Institute of Logistics, a Press Conference, and Private Strategy Meetings after lunch.

For more information on the event agenda, Click Here

Container Terminal Quality Indicator Workshop

High performance is the common goal. But how do we know when it has been achieved? And can we effectively define and measure performance across the range of factors that determine overall container terminal quality?
In the case of Container Terminal Operation, Best Practices have been captured and defined in a management system supported by a set of key performance indicators. These KPI's of which there are 80 in total are measured using benchmarks built up by 150 of the world's leading container terminals. The process is validated by certification.

Known as the Container Terminal Quality Indicator (CTQI) the tool is today deployed as a performance management system and Continuous Improvement tool at many of the world's leading container terminals.
Ports in Germany, Columbia and Estonia have been successfully certified by Germanischer Lloyd Certification the Institutes Certification partner in the use of the system with up to 12 more ports currently progressing towards certification.
The underlying intellectual property which informs CTQI is being used in the building of two further terminal operating standards one for bulk and the other for automotive.

Deliver China Workshop

This session presented the Chinese model of logistics infrastructure development and dialogue around how it can be adapted in a Western setting. China's 12th 5-year plan focuses on balancing imports with exports. What are the ramifications for global container trade flows and balances?


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全球物流学会
The Global Institute
of Logistics
Established in New York in 2003, the Global Institute of Logistics (GIL) is the Membership Organization for Global Port Communities. Members combine to form a Global Network through which Knowledge is Shared, Best Practice is Adopted and Trade Developed.
Our Mission is to ‘Improve Global Logistics One Port at a Time’.
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