conrail president and chief operating officer consolidated rail corporation · during conrail’s...

30
ConrailAn Evolution of Change Ronald L. Batory President and Chief Operating Officer Consolidated Rail Corporation

Upload: dangkiet

Post on 03-Apr-2018

215 views

Category:

Documents


2 download

TRANSCRIPT

Conrail…An Evolution of Change Ronald L. Batory

President and Chief Operating Officer Consolidated Rail Corporation

Conrail…An Evolution of Change

The evolution of change at Conrail is segmented into a three part overview

♦  Historical Milestones 1976 - 2015

♦  Corporate Structure and Significant Statistics •  Pre/Post Acquisition •  Significant Statistics

♦  Shared Assets Areas •  Purpose •  Geographic Overview •  Performance To Date

1

During Conrail’s 40 year history it has transformed from a Class I line haul carrier to a Switching & Terminal operation

Historical Milestones •  3R Act January 1974

•  4R Act February 1976

•  Formation of Conrail April 1, 1976

•  Staggers Rail Act October 1980

•  NERSA August 1981

•  Initial Public Offering (IPO) March 1987

•  Acquisition by −  CSX and Norfolk Southern Corporation June 1997

•  Control Date August 1998

•  Operating Split Date June 1999

•  Spin Date of NYC LLC and PRR LLC August 2004

•  Last Corporate Simplification December 2012 2

Corporate Structure of Conrail continues after acquisition and control by CSX and Norfolk Southern Corporation with most notable changes taking place through NYC LLC and PRR LLC

3

Corporate Structure

100%

100%

100% 51% 50%

50% 100% 100%

50% 100%

100% 11.682%

50% 50% 100%

10.125% 50%

CG PROJECTS, INC.

INDIANA HARBOR BELT RR CO.

MERCHANTS DESP. TRANS. CORP.

PENNSYLVANIA LINES LLC

PENN CENTRAL COM. CO.

CG LOCKPORT, INC. LMS PARTNERSHIP

TTX COMPANYALBANY PORT RR

CORP.

No longer part of Corporate Structure

TCV. INC. TTX COMPANY

TRIPLE CROWN SVCS. CO.

BELT RWY CO. OF CHICAGO

PEORIA & PERKIN UN. RWY CO.

NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES LLC.

Post-Split

PD LAND SERVICES INC.

CONRAIL INC.

GREEN CORPORATION

ST. LAWRENCE & ADIRON RWY

LAKEFRONT DOCK & RR TERM. CO.

CONSOLIDATED RAIL CORPORATION

100%

GENERAL AMERICAN INS. CO.

CONRAIL DIRECT INC.

CRR INVESTEMENTS INC.100% 100% 100% 25.64%

100% 100% 100% 50%

100% 100% 51% 21.87%

TRIPLE CROWNJOINT VENTURE

50% 100% 100% 16.667%

100% 100%

50%

50%

Pre-Acquisition

CONRAIL, INC.

PD LAND SERVICES, INC.

CG LOCKPORT, INC.

CONCORD RESOUR. GROUP, INC.

GENERAL AMERICAN INS. CO.

TCV. INC.

ST. LAWRENCE & ADIRON RWY

LMS PARTNERSHIP

ALBANY PORT RR CORP.

PEORIA & PERKIN UN. RWY CO.

PENN CENTRAL COM. CO.

CRC PROPERTIES, INC.

CRR INVESTEMENTS, INC.

LAKEFRONT DOCK & RR TERM. CO.

INDIANA HARBOR BELT RR CO.

TTX COMPANY

BELT RWY CO. OF CHICAGO

CG PROJECTS, INC.

CONSOLIDATED RAIL CORPORATIONCRR INDUSTRIES, INC.

MERCHANTS DESP. TRANS. CORP.

CONRAIL DIRECT, INC.

Conrail made significant reductions during its Class I era thus setting the stage for refinements made beyond split date of June 1, 1999

1977 1998 Percent Variance 2000 2015 Percent

VarianceRoute Miles 19,222 10,826 44% 585 566 3%Track Miles 40,678 20,941 49% 1,216 1,209 1%Employees 94,605 19,611 79% 1,731 1,122 35%Locomotives 4,877 1,944 60% 142 87 39%Worked & Compensated Man-Hours 186,898,323 40,950,141 78% 3,814,512 2,193,989 42%

4

Shared Assets Areas

Why?...Because the arrangements of Shared Assets Areas permits:

♦  Customer choice of either NS or CSX routings, price, service and equipment in an extensive number of origin-destination markets

♦  Simple, direct business transaction contact with the line haul carriers, NS and CSX

♦  Train make-up, break-up and terminal switching service by a single efficient entity, minimizing duplication in very congested geographic areas

♦  Hosting run-though train service to and from points within the Shared Assets Areas, as highlighted in the Operating Plan

Source: Railroad Control Application before STB/Finance Docket #33388

5

Detroit is a very efficient terminal area with a non-hump linear network reliant on pre-classification of inbound traffic flows

Sterling

Mound Road

Detroit North Yard

TOWN LINE WEST DETROIT

Livernois

River Rouge

Trenton Carleton

DELRAY

CSAO CSX NS

Oakwood (NS)

Waterman

CSX Main Line

CR Lincoln Secondary

CR Detroit Line

Michigan Line

Mack Yard

Terminal West

Rougemere

CP Lou

6

South Jersey area is a hub and spoke operation centered at Pavonia Yard whereas the Philadelphia Metropolitan Area comprises a network of five distinct island yards

Palermo

Abrams

To WING

Millville

Coatesville

Trenton

MORRIS

SHORE

WOOD NEWTOWN JCT

BELMONT

EARNEST ISLAND

GLEN

NORRIS

HATCH

WOODBURY

BROWN

ZOO FIELD

PHIL

EASTWICK HOOK

WILSMERE

Bristol Burlington

Pavonia

Carney’s Point Paulsboro

Park Jct

Greenwich Eddystone

Stoney Creek

West Falls

Midvale

Lansdale

Frankford Jct.

CSX Trenton Line

Delair Branch

Bordentown Secondary

NS Harrisburg Line

NS Trenton Cutoff

Delaware River

CSX Line to Baltimore

PA NJ

Port Richmond

Morrisville

WINSLOW JCT

Amtrak Northeast Corridor

CSAO CSX NS AMTRAK

7

North Jersey is a repetitive hub and spoke operation comprised of Oak Island Hump Yard and nine satellite yards

Ridgefield Heights

NAVE MARION

HX

GREEN

LANE ALDENE

WOOD

RAHWAY

ESSAY

REDBANK

BOUND BROOK

PT READING JCT PHILIPSBURG

WING MIDWAY

North Bergen

Passaic Jct.

Suffern

Doremus Ave

Bayonne Dockside

Bayway

Port Reading.

Lakehurst

Browns

Metuchen

Linden

To TRENTON

Manville

CSX Trenton Line

CR Lehigh Line

NS Southern Tier CSX River Line

CR Chemical Coast Amtrak NEC

NS Lehigh Line

CR Port Reading Secondary

To NYC

Staten Island

CR P&H Branch Oak Island

Croxton

South Kearny

CSAO CSX NS AMTRAK

8

Since split date, Conrail’s mission has been to administer consistent service levels to plan with the least amount of cost structure

♦  The Shared Assets Areas initiated field operations with component levels not in excess of pre-split Conrail

♦  An organizational “Change Agent” mentality delivered a re-engineered structure during the past fifteen years

♦  Continual focus for improved operating efficiency has bred year over year benefits

♦  Seizing synergies and maximizing economies of scale were realized by adopting “Best Practices” from parent company ownership

9

As our evolution began to a Switching and Terminal configuration, a profile was developed in 2000 for purposes of ongoing comparison

♦  Human Resources

♦  Infrastructure

♦  Equipment and Highway Vehicles

♦  Facilities

♦  Operating Plan

♦  Productivity/Service Performance

10

Conrail Transportation Profile 2000 - 2015

( ) = Decrease

2000 2015 Variance Percent Variance

Human Resources OTE Work Force 222 130 (92) (41%) T+E Work Force 614 429 (185) (30%) Total Transportation Work Force 836 559 (277) (33%)

Transportation Worked and Compensated Man-Hours 129,741 88,893 (40,848) (31%)

Operating Plan Owner Road Trains Dispatched Daily 96 103 7 7% Passenger/Commuter Trains Dispatched Daily 66 63 (3) (5%) Owner Road Trains Made Up Daily 21 26 5 24% Owner Road Trains Terminated Daily 19 25 6 32% Number of CSX/NS Classifications Made 122 112 (10) (8%) Number of Serving Yards 27 22 (5) (19%) Number of CR Crews operated 145 164 19.0 13% Route Miles DCS 234.6 215.5 (19.1) (8%)

11

Conrail Maintenance Profile 2000 - 2015

( ) = Decrease

2000 2015 Variance Percent Variance

Human Resources Maintenance & Inspection Workforce 551 451 (100) (18%)Maintenance & Inspection Worked & Compensated Man-Hours 109,039 74,969 (34,070) (31%)

Physical Plant Total Track Mileage 1,257.5 1,208.9 (48.65) (4%)Class I Miles 842.6 778.7 (64.0) (8%)Class II Miles 210.9 207.0 (3.9) (2%)Class III Miles 130.7 142.6 11.9 9%Class IV Miles 32.7 60.4 27.7 85%Excepted Track Miles 40.6 20.2 (20.4) (50%)

Road Crossings 958 901 (57) (6%)Route Mile CWR 321.8 356.8 35.0 11%Route Mile Jointed 263.2 208.9 (54.3) (21%)Yard CWR 307.1 384.0 76.9 25%Yard Jointed 424 374 (50) (12%)Manned Towers 8 2 (6) (75%)Manned Moveable Bridges 10 3 (7) (70%)Buildings 60 45 (15) (25%)Air Compressors 35 35 - 0%Switch Heaters 169 321 152 90%Utility Services 848 921 73 9%Leased Circuits 2,458 1,124 (1,334) (54%)

Equipment & Highway Vehicles Locomotives 142 87 (55) (39%) Roadway Vehicles 274 222 (52) (19%) M/W Equipment 32 16 (16) (50%)

12

Favorable performance results have been achieved during this period from engaging constructive change

13

2000 2015 Variance Percent Variance

Performance IndicatorsAverage Crew Size 2.50 1.96 (0.54) (22%)Average T&E Overtime per Start 2.29 1.40 (0.89) (39%)On-Time Train Departures 54% 96% 42% 77%Yard Dwell Hours 30.3 19.1 (11.2) (37%)Cycle Time (Days) 9.6 6.5 (3.1) (32%)Worked & Compensated Man-Hours Per Cars Handled 3.01 2.13 (0.9) (29%)

( ) = Decrease

♦  Injuries – 55% reduction in injuries as of 2015

♦  Derailments – 72% reduction in derailment occurrences as of 2015

♦  Operating and maintenance positions – 30% reduction

♦  Operating and maintenance man-hours – 31% reduction

♦  Capital Expenditures have been matched to maintain level of utility, provide return on investment and improve efficiency through the application of technology

♦  “PPP” over past 15 years represents 29% of total capital expenditures

♦  Operating Performance and Productivity Improvements

CSX and NSC have realized the benefits of ongoing change initiatives at Conrail

Implemented Initiatives: ♦  Transportation reporting systems ♦  On-board customer work order reporting ♦  T&E crew management system ♦  Technology advancements ♦  Adopting parent’s material standards and specifications ♦  Consolidated track geometry testing ♦  Conveyance of property protection services

14

Continuing Initiatives:

♦ Managing work force attrition while maximizing productivity of man-hours

♦ Adopting proven parent company technology to produce change and efficiency

♦ Continuing subscription of best business practices from parent companies

♦ Benchmarking analysis of S & T companies owned by CSX and NSC

CSX and NSC continue to realize the benefits of ongoing change initiatives at Conrail

15

Since split date the employees of Conrail have demonstrated unprecedented performance in safety, service and productivity

Continuous Safety Improvement •  Seven Consecutive E.H. Harriman Awards (Longest Streak in Conrail History)

•  Employee Injury Reduction by 55%

•  Derailments Reduced by 72%

Service Consistency •  Execute a System Yard Dwell Time of 19.1 Hours

•  Execute a System On-Time Train Departure Rate of 95.7%

•  Execute the Dispatching of Inter-City and Passenger Trains at Rates in Excess of 95.6% of Schedule

•  Execute Industry Switching Compliance in Excess of 93% of Customer Expectation

Productivity Gains •  Locomotive Asset Base Reduced by 39%

•  Vehicle Asset Base Reduced by 19%

•  Worked & Compensated Man-Hours Reduced by 42% (Delivering 12 Months of Value with 5.0 Months of Labor)

Adaptation of Technology •  Remote Control Moveable Bridges •  Real Time GPS Monitoring of Locomotive and Vehicle Fuel Conservation and Utilization •  Elimination of Manned Interlockers •  Implementation of Remote Control Locomotives •  On-Board Industry Work Order Reporting •  Voice Over Internet Protocol Communications •  Eliminated Pavonia hump and converted it to an exclusive remote control “one man crew” operation 16

CSX and NSC Fact Based Assessments

* “....Operations in the Shared Asset Areas – A True Success Story….”

- Mr. Michael J. Ward, Chairman, President & C.E.O., CSX Corporation * “The transaction also brought two carrier competitive services to the

Shared Assets Areas…and that is working smoothly and well.” - Mr. David R. Goode, Chairman, President & C.E.O., Norfolk Southern Corporation

“The Shared Assets Areas continue to be part of the Conrail success story for NS and CSX….” - Wick Moorman, Chairman, President & C.E.O., Norfolk Southern

Corporation

*Source: STB Testimony, Washington, DC, May 3, 2004

17

RailTrends New York City, New York

November 17-18, 2016

Four Modules of Facts

♦  Corporate

♦  Composition

♦  Culture

♦  Customer

1

Corporate

♦ Creation & Conveyance

♦ Acquisition & Split

2

Composition

♦  System

♦  North Jersey

♦  South Jersey

♦  Detroit

3

North Jersey

Ridgefield Hgts.

NAVE MARION

HX

GREEN

LANE ALDENE

WOOD

RAHWAY

ESSAY

REDBANK

BOUND BROOK

PT READING JCT PHILIPSBURG

WING

MIDWAY

North Bergen

Passaic Jct.

Suffern

Oak Island Doremus Ave

Bayonne Dockside

Bayway

Port Reading.

Lakehurst

Browns

Metuchen

Linden

To TRENTON

CSAO

CSX

NS AMTRAK

Manville

CSX Trenton Line

NS Southern Tier

CSX River Line

CR Chemical Coast Amtrak NEC

NS Lehigh Line CR Port Reading Secondary

South Kearny CR P&H Branch

4

To NYC

Staten Island

South Jersey

Abrams

Coatesville

Trenton

MORRIS

SHORE

WOOD NEWTOWN JCT

BELMONT

EARNEST ISLAND

GLEN

NORRIS

HATCH

WOODBURY

BROWN

ZOO FIELD

PHIL

EASTWICK HOOK

WILSMERE

To WING

Morrisville

Bristol Burlington

Pavonia

Carney’s Point Paulsboro Millville

WINSLOW JCT

Palermo

Park Jct

Greenwich Eddystone

Stoney Creek

West Falls

Midvale

Lansdale

Frankford Jct.

Amtrak Northeast Corridor

CSX Trenton Line

Delair Branch

Bordentown Secondary

NS Harrisburg Line

NS Trenton Cutoff

Del

awar

e

CSX Line to Baltimore

PA NJ

CSX NS

CSAO

AMTRAK

5

Port Richmond

Rive

r

Detroit Sterling

Mound Road

Detroit North Yard

TOWN LINE WEST DETROIT

Livernois

River Rouge

Trenton Carleton

DELRAY

CSAO

CSX

NS

Oakwood (NS)

Waterman

CSX Main Line

CR Lincoln Secondary

CR Detroit Line

Michigan Line

Mack Yard

Terminal West

6

Rougemere

CP Lou

Culture

7

♦ People -  Energy -  Enthusiasm -  Education -  Experience

♦ Mission -  Change the culture within the organization -  Exploit efficiencies to increase productivity -  Eliminate variability -  Sustain a “Plane of Equality” for competition

♦ Performance -  Safety -  Service -  Efficiency

Customer

♦ Recognition

♦ Respect & Response

♦ Results

8

Question & Answers

YOU!

9