P O R T F O L I OJUNE 2016 • The Official Publication of International Container Terminal Services, Inc.

SBITC to open CFS

ICTSI OPERATIONS

TABLE OF CONTENTS

COVER STORY4 SBITC to open CFS

SPOTLIGHT5 MICT taps Unionbank of the Philippines to provide teller service

ICTSI NEWSBREAK5 LGICT installs 2 new weigh bridges

DO GOOD5 LGICT holds safety patrol, cleanup drive

SHIP AHOY6 MICT receives O.M. Aestatis on maiden call to Port of Manila

DO GOOD6 ICTSI’s 2015 Annual Report, Foundation Accomplishment Report now available

7 ICTSI Foundation, employee volunteers bring smiles to children of Onesimo Bulilit Foundation

P O R T F O L I O

T h e O f f i c i a l P u b l i c a t i o n o f I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o n t a i n e r T e r m i n a l S e r v i c e s , I n c .2

8 Setting the example for employee volunteerism

9 ICTSI Foundation holds Entrepreneurship and Business Planning Workshop for Eco-Patrols

9 Six Olongapo daycare centers get assistance from Project Aide

10 Renovated libraries turned over to schools

ICTSI NEWSBREAK11 ICTSI Mexico strengthens Manzanillo operation with new quay cranes

12 VICT becomes first container terminal to integrate automated lashing platform

13 BICT opens Philippine - Georgia Friendship Park in Tbilisi Zoo

ON BOARD14 ICTSI appoints new CEO for Croatian unit

SPOTLIGHT14 BICT joins Black Sea conference

DO GOOD15 ICTSI Foundation renews support for Davao ALS

PEOPLE15 Movements – May

16 Birthdays - July

JUNE 2016

T h e O f f i c i a l P u b l i c a t i o n o f I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o n t a i n e r T e r m i n a l S e r v i c e s , I n c . 3

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SBITC to open CFS A first in Central Luzon

Subic Bay International Terminal Corporation (SBITC) on 25 May broke ground for the construction of its Container Freight Station (CFS). This will be the first such facility in central Luzon.

Located at the New Container Terminal 2 of the Subic Bay Freeport, the CFS will feature an initial storage area of 840 square meters, expandable by up to 1,680 square meters depending on the demand. The facility will have an initial capacity of 50 to 100 TEUs, and will be capable of stripping or stuffing five containers simultaneously.

At the groundbreaking (from left): Alvin Dela Cruz, ISPS Head of Seaport and Chief of Division; Santiago T. Fuentes III, SBITC Terminal Manager; Fidel Dela Cruz, SBMA Terminal Operation and Division Chief; Roberto Locsin, SBITC President; Mechell Madriaga, SBITC Safety Superintendent; Ruel Hosmillo, SBITC Engineering Supervisor; Henry Dungca, SBITC Engineering Manager; Donato Teodoro, SBITC Assistant Operations Manager; and Melquiades Rivera, SBITC Safety Assistant.

COVER STORY

P O R T F O L I O

T h e O f f i c i a l P u b l i c a t i o n o f I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o n t a i n e r T e r m i n a l S e r v i c e s , I n c .4

ICTSI NEWSBREAK

SPOTLIGHT

The Manila International Container Terminal (MICT) has tapped Unionbank of the Philippines to process payment transactions and provide teller services starting 4 June. The initiative is part of MICT’s efforts to provide clients with better service. The MICT

By Tessa TidongLaguna Gateway Inland Container Terminal (LGICT) has completed the construction of two weigh bridges in its facility in Calamba, Laguna. The development is in compliance with the revised Safety of Life at Sea Convention (SOLAS) regulation of the International Maritime Organization (IMO) on container weighing, which will take effect globally on 1 July 2016.

The new rules require both terminal and vessel operators to verify the weight of packed containers before loading them onto a vessel. Since estimates are not allowed, there are two methods to verify container weight. The first method is weighing the container after it has been packed. The second is weighing all the cargo and contents of the container and adding those weights to the container’s tare weight as indicated on the door end of the container. The weighing equipment used in either of the methods

should also meet national certification and calibration requirements.

LGICT is also working on other development projects in line with its commitment to bring the ports closer to locators in South Luzon and provide the logistics industry with efficient services. These include the development of LGICT’s very own IT-gate system for the monitoring truck turnaround time, Track and Trace for monitoring container movement, and Central Pass Control system for transaction management.

As of recently, there are five shipping lines that utilize LGICT’s services, namely NYK, K Line, MOL, Maersk and OOCL. With more developments underway, including the planned revival of the rail network connecting the LGICT to the Manila International Container Terminal, LGICT is looking at the prospect of servicing more clients in the near future.

DO GOOD

LGICT holds safety patrol, cleanup driveBy Tessa Tidong

On 30 May, Laguna Gateway International Container Terminal, together with Nippon Container Terminal and AUKH personnel, conducted a safety patrol and cleanup drive at the terminal. The activity was meant to establish safety protocols, identify and improve housekeeping guidelines inside the facility. Volunteers were able to collect sacks of debris and other waste materials during the activity, which LGICT plans to hold on a monthly basis.

Newly-installed weigh bridges at the Laguna Gateway Inland Container Terminal

MICT taps Unionbank of the Philippines to provide teller service

expects the partnership to shorten transaction time at the teller booths and improve the overall cash collection process.

The MICT has also commenced the migration of clients to the ACTS Online System and Electronic Gate Pass.

For additional information regarding

changes at MICT, you may contact the Customer Care Team through customercare@ictsi.com.

LGICT installs 2 new weigh bridges

JUNE 2016

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SHIP AHOY

MICT receives O.M. Aestatis on maiden call to Port of Manila

Manila International Container Terminal welcomed O.M. Aestatis on 1 June as the container vessel made its inaugural call to the Port of Manila. Sailing under the Liberian flag, the 131.50-meter long ship is part of KMTC’s TVP (Thailand-Vietnam-Philippines) weekly service that connects Bangkok, Ho Chi Minh and Manila. (From left) Noel Monzon, MICT Customs & Trucking Relations Manager, and Edward Bonilla, MICT Project and Development Assistant Manager, presented the commemorative plaque to Capt. Anastatcio Cortess III, O.M. Aestatis Vessel Master, to mark the vessel’s maiden call to MICT. Also present in the ceremony were Samuel Jeon, KMTC Philippines Corporation President and Country Manager, and Liway Escaño, KMTC Philippines Corporation Assistant General Manager.

O.M. Aestatis is part of the Thailand-Vietnam-Philippines weekly service by KMTC.

DO GOOD

ICTSI’s 2015 Annual Report,

Foundation Accomplishment

Report now available

2015 ICTSI Annual Report. http://goo.gl/KE8BNJ

2015 ICTSI Foundation Accomplishment Report. http://goo.gl/j0MkXe

Or scan this QRcode with an online mobile device to preview the e-publication of the 2015 ICTSI Annual Report.

Or scan this QRcode with an online mobile device to preview the e-publication of the 2015 ICTSI Foundation Accomplishment Report.

International Container Terminal Services, Inc.’s 2015 Annual Report and the Foundation’s Accomplishment Report are now available at the ICTSI Public Relations Office located at the second floor of the ICTSI Administration Building.

Please get in touch with Mr. Paolo Racelis (extension 2304 or pracelis@ictsi.com) to obtain copies. The reports are also available for download at the ICTSI website through the following links:

P O R T F O L I O

T h e O f f i c i a l P u b l i c a t i o n o f I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o n t a i n e r T e r m i n a l S e r v i c e s , I n c .6

DO GOOD

By Patricia Licup

The ICTSI Foundation, together with volunteers from the MICT OP Group, Operations and Office of the General Manager, conducted an outreach activity last 20 May for the benefit of street children under the care of Onesimo Bulilit Foundation.

ICTSI Foundation has scheduled a series of outreach projects for 2016 to be participated in by employees from MICT departments and the Global Corporate Group. This is part of the Employee Volunteerism Program (EVP), which aims to promote altruism, concern and the spirit of involvement among employees through activities that help uplift the marginalized sector of society.

For May 2016, the MICT Operations Group were the main participants in the Foundation’s activity at Onesimo Bulilit Foundation. In time for this, ICTSI Vice President and Director for Global Infrastructure Guillaume Lucci, another strong advocate of EVP, introduced to the Foundation, Ms Karine Camart and Family and Barn Owls Class of International School of Manila, who donated various books and toys. Solaire Resort and Casino also pitched in with donations of uncalimed items from their lost and found section.

Juliet Andaya, Executive Director of Onesimo Bulilit Foundation, expressed her gratitude to the donors and employee volunteers. On the other hand, Leila Peralta, MICT OP Resource Group Assistant Manager, expressed appreciation for the opportunity to be of service to others. She spoke of the happiness she felt spending the day with the children: “We are more thankful for this outreach. This is a welcome break from the usual things we do in the office…being able to go out, serve and share our blessings with you.”

The day was capped with smiles from everybody – the street children, Onesimo Foundation staff, the MICT employee volunteers, the donors and ICTSI Foundation staff.

ICTSI Foundation, employee volunteers bring smiles to children of Onesimo Bulilit Foundation

ICTSI Foundation staff and employee volunteers pose with the children of Onesimo Bulilit Foundation.

Leila Peralta delivers a heart-warming message for the children at Onesimo Bulilit Foundation.

ICTSI Foundation staff and employee volunteers were all smiles after spending a day with the children of Onesimo Bulilit Foundation.

MSWD District 1 and Barangay officials witness the turnover of books and toys. Employee volunteers also brought their own gifts for the children.

MICT OP Resource and Operations Groups together with the ICTSI Foundation staff

Left photo: Julieta Andaya, Onesimo Bulilit Foundation Executive Director, welcomes the ICTSI Employee Volunteers and ICTSI Foundation staff. Right photo: Employee volunteers help serve lunch to the children

Left photo: Employee volunteers getting ready to load the donations. Right photo: ICTS employee volunteers and Foundation staff team up with the children during one of the games.

JUNE 2016

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DO GOOD

By Joy Lapuz

Since the ICTSI Foundation launched its Employee Volunteerism Program last year, several departments within ICTSI have proactively supported the Company’s Corporate Social Responsibility initiatives through donations or by taking part in actual relief operations. The Global Corporate HR (GCHR) is one of the departments that have contributed to some of the Foundation’s undertakings. Last December, they took part in the Christmas Wish Tree Project for the children at the Manila Boystown. This project was notable for having a huge turnout of employee volunteers.

Lisa Escaler, ICTSI Vice President and Head of GCHR, is an active advocate of the Foundation’s CSR initiatives. She believes everyone is capable of extending a helping hand – whether through a small donation or making time to participate in outreach activities. It’s only a question of willingness. She recently donated a stationary bike to the Department of Health – Treatment and Rehabilitation Center in Pilar, Bataan.

“I believe that setting the example is the best way to encourage others to participate,” says Ms. Escaler. “Whether you donate or you participate in an outreach activity, what matters is the sincere effort to give back, which hopefully trickles down to other members of the department.”

Sally Inonog, ICTSI Head of Employee Services & Information Management, echoes the same sentiment about leading by example. She, too, has participated in a number of outreach activities, the most recent one being the Brigada Eskwela at the Rosauro Almario Elementary School Parola Annex in Tondo, Manila. She, along with other ICTSI volunteers, helped paint the rooms and chairs in preparation for the start of classes.

“We at GCHR try our best to support you and the Foundation in all its undertakings and we applaud and believe in the good work you have been doing to bring us closer as a team and give back to the community,” says Ms. Inonog.

More than half a year after its launch, the program has successfully

(From left) Lisa Escaler, turns over the stationary bike to the Foundation for donation to the Department of Health – Treatment and Rehabilitation Center in Pilar, Bataan. With her are Ms. Filipina Laurena, ICTSI Foundation Deputy Executive Director; Sally Inonog, Head of Employee Services and Information Management; and Joy Lapuz, ICTSI Foundation Program Operations Manager.

Ms. Inonog paints a chair during the Brigada Eskewla in Rosauro Almario Elementary School - Parola Annex

The ICTSI Legal Department with the children of Bahay Tuluyan

Treasury and Insurance departments with their donations for the patients of the National Children’s Hospital

Engr. Gia Lopez (far right) and staff from the Engineering and Purchasing departments joined the Foundation’s Brigada Eskwela at the Rosauro Almario Elementary School - Parola Annex

Setting the example for employee volunteerism

implemented outreach activities with the help of employee volunteers. In May, the Foundation teamed up with volunteers from the MICT OP, Operations and Office of the General Manager to conduct an outreach for the children under the care of Onesimo Bulilit Foundation. Back in March, members of the ICTSI Legal Department joined the Foundation to conduct an outreach for the children of Bahay Tuluyan. In February, it was Rafael Joel Consing, ICTSI Senior Vice President

and Chief Financial Officer, and the Treasury and Insurance departments who joined the Foundation’s outreach for the patients at the cancer ward of the National Children’s Hospital. Finally in June, Engr. Guia Lopez, Engineering department and purchasing department staff took part at the Brigada Eskwela at the Rosauro Almario Elementary School – Parola Annex. The Foundation hopes to continue the momentum by organizing more events that involve employee volunteers.

P O R T F O L I O

T h e O f f i c i a l P u b l i c a t i o n o f I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o n t a i n e r T e r m i n a l S e r v i c e s , I n c .8

ICTSI Foundation holds Entrepreneurship and Business Planning Workshop for Eco-Patrols

By Marie Bernadette De Guzman

A total of 78 Eco-Patrols took part in the Entrepreneurship and Business Planning Workshop organized by the ICTSI Foundation in partnership with the Philippine Business for Social Progress (PBSP) from 25 to 26 April at the ICTSI Foundation Multipurpose hall.

The workshop aims to equip Eco-Patrols with basic entrepreneurial skills necessary to generate new business ideas and succeed in business. It covered writing simple business plans and introduction to basic business cycle flow. The

Eco-Patrols during the Business Cycle Workshop. The Eco-Patrols were assisted by a consultant from third party contractor Biz FTC.

Lourdes Cheung (standing), Eco-Patrol from Gate 13, Barangay 20, presents her business plan for a sari-sari store during the workshop.

workshop also served as a way to assess the participants’ personal entrepreneurial competencies.

“The Entrepreneurship and Business Planning Workshop is part of the Capacity Building Component of the Parola Solid Waste Management Program,” says Joy Lapuz, ICTSI Foundation Senior Program Head. “The program banks on household waste processing technologies to provide livelihood opportunities to Parola Eco-Patrols, initially. We’re hoping to extend the program to also involve residents of Barangays 20 and 275 in Parola.”

By Marie Bernadette De Guzman

The ICTSI Foundation Inc., in partnership with Subic Bay International Terminal Corp. (SBITC), turned over sets of educational books and manipulative toys to six Olongapo daycare centers last 12 May during a simple ceremony held at Purok 3 Daycare Center in New Cabalan, Olongapo City.

A two-day seminar workshop for 55 daycare teachers was also held the following day. This served as a follow-up training to the storytelling workshop conducted last year. The two-day seminar taught teachers to incorporate music, movement, arts and craft in their teaching strategies in order to stimulate children’s imagination and maximize their learning.

At turnover of books and manipulative toys: (first row, L-R) Gonzalo Pascua Jr., Olongapo City Social Development Office Assistant Department Head; Ada Dagitab Merza, Highland Daycare Worker; Marianesa Tupaz, New Ilalim Daycare Worker; Teresita Carpio, Upperview Daycare Worker; Edelyn Rivera, Little Baguio 1 Daycare Worker; Shermen Tenerife, Purok 3 New Cabalan Daycare Worker; Luzviminda Castro, Little Baguio 1 Daycare Worker; Joepher Asug, New Cabalan Kagawad-Committee on Education; and Marie Bernadette De Guzman, ICTSI Foundation Program Head. (Second row, L-R) Hon. Gilbert Durago, New Ilalim Brgy. Chairman; Amelia Repaldo, East Bajac-Bajac Brgy. Secretary; Henry Dungca, SBITC Engineering Manager; Mechell Madriaga, SBITC Safety Officer; and Joy Lapuz, ICTSI Foundation Manager for Program Operations.

Daycare teachers use visual aids created from recycled materials.

End of workshop: ICTSI Foundation staff

together with Adarna House personnel and

daycare teachers

Six Olongapo daycare centers get assistance from Project Aide

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By Oscar Morales

Labangal Elementary School in Gen. Santos City and F. Bangoy Central Elementary School in Davao recently had their libraries renovated courtesy of the ICTSI Foundation’s My Reading Nook Project. Aside from doing structural makeovers to make the libraries more conducive to learning, the Foundation also updated both libraries’ reading materials by donating book sets and other educational materials.

At the turnover (from left): Francis Bartolome, ICTSI Foundation Program Head; Gabriel Muñasque, SCIPSI General Manager; Ronnie Sungay, DepEd SDS Representative; Melchor Gepte, Labangal Barangay Kagawad; Socorro Garcia, Labangal District Head; Norha Marohombsar, Labangal Elementary School Principal; the Labangal Elementary School PTA President; and student representative.

Renovated libraries turned over to schools

The newly renovated library of F. Bangoy Central Elementary School

comes with new books and updated reading materials.

At the ribbon cutting ceremony during the turnover of F. Bangoy school library (from left): Francis Bartolome, ICTSI Foundation Program Head; Hon. Juanito Flores Jr., Sasa Barangay Captain; Janete Esteban, DepEd Davao EPS-ALS; and Julien Domingo, DIPSSCOR General Manager.

DO GOOD

P O R T F O L I O

T h e O f f i c i a l P u b l i c a t i o n o f I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o n t a i n e r T e r m i n a l S e r v i c e s , I n c .10

ICTSI Mexico strengthens Manzanillo operation with new quay cranes

By Lorena Valero

Contecon Manzanillo S.A. de C.V. (CMSA), the operator, manager and developer of the Specialized Container Terminal – 2 (SCT-2) at the Port of Manzanillo in Colima, Mexico, took delivery of two super post Panamax quay cranes on 5 June. The equipment turnover comes ahead of the scheduled completion of the terminal’s Phase 1B expansion later in the year.

ICTSI NEWSBREAK

CMSA’s two new super post-Panamax quay cranes were transported by the heavy lift vessel Zhen Hua 18.

Fortino Landeros, CMSA General Manager, says the USD20 million equipment investment plays a key role in Contecon Manzanillo’s bid to become the country’s primary import and export gateway.

“The new equipment, which we estimate will be ready to operate in about five weeks from arrival, brings our total number of super post-Panamax quay cranes to six. Contecon Manzanillo will now be able to service two vessels simultaneously resulting in higher productivity.”

The cranes are 48 meters high with a reach of 65 meters, capable of handling safe working loads of 65 tons under the spreader and 75 tons under the hook. Considered as the current industry

best in terms of efficiency, the cranes will streamline CMSA’s operation in the Mexican Pacific by enabling it to serve more ships in less time.

Mr. Landeros also affirms CMSA’s commitment to strengthening its port operations and contributing, as a key link, to the optimization of logistic chains for the benefit of different sectors and stakeholders in the north and west.

“The steps we have taken will motivate us to move forward with our plan to invest in equipment and technology to accomplish this task and support the development of Mexico.”

In November last year, CMSA also took delivery of six Kalmar E-One2 rubber tired gantry (RTG) cranes. The purchase was in response to the growing volumes at

the SCT-2. The RTGs feature hardware support for Kalmar SmartProcess automation solution, which CMSA plans to deploy in the future.

International Container Terminal Services, Inc. (ICTSI), CMSA’s parent company, signed a 34-year concession in 2010 to develop and operate the SCT-2 in the Port of Manzanillo. The terminal project is split into three phases and is scheduled for completion by 2023.

In October 2015, CMSA secured a $260 million loan to fund the first two phases. Phase 1, which is further divided into 1A and 1B, will be complete by yearend, while Phase 2 will be finished by 2020. CMSA will use its own cash flow to finance final development stage.

JUNE 2016

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VICT becomes first container terminal to integrate automated lashing platform

By Claire Jordan-Whillans

The ALP technology improves workplace safety and operational efficiency. (Photo by Peter Rydberg)

ICTSI NEWSBREAK

Victoria International Container Terminal in Melbourne, Australia has become the first in the world to integrate the first automated lashing platform (ALP) for twistlock removal.

“The ALP was the missing piece in our ambition to achieve the safest, most automated terminal in the world. Through the strong collaboration between the Bromma and VICT teams, we have managed to seamlessly integrate the ALP into our operation, and we firmly believe we have the safest and most efficient pin-handling solution available in the market today,” says Anders Dømmestrup, VICT CEO.

The integration allows all the functions of the neo-Panamax quay cranes to be

fully automated, making VICT the most advanced terminal in terms of automation scale.

It also makes ICTSI’s Australian facility one of the safest in the world. “With the ALP in place, we have eliminated the need to assign personnel to the dangerous job of twistlock removal from heavy, suspended loads during load and discharge operations. This greatly reduces the potential for accidents and general risk to the business,” Mr. Dommestrup adds.

As the industry starts to embrace the automation trend, manual twistlock handling remains the most difficult area of operation to automate. Until now, the ALP is the first and only system available on the global market capable of fully automating this manual process.

Bromma, the leading supplier of crane spreaders, is scheduled to deliver six ALP units to VICT in August. Each unit can handle 20, 40, 45 and twin 20 foot containers. When operating, it efficiently stores the twistlocks and under-deck pins within the unit for discharge and re-use when backloading an entire vessel bay on a 14,000TEU vessel.

Victoria International Container Terminal - one of the most innovative, sustainable and fully automated terminals in the world. Coming to the Port of Melbourne, final quarter 2016.

P O R T F O L I O

T h e O f f i c i a l P u b l i c a t i o n o f I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o n t a i n e r T e r m i n a l S e r v i c e s , I n c .12

At the inauguration (from left): Nikoloz Gogoli, BICT CEO and Managing Director, joins Tbilisi Mayor Davit Narmania, Honororary Consul of Georgia Hon. Thelmo Luis Cunanan Jr., Georgia Business and Friendship Association, Inc. – Chairman of the Philippines Levan Akhvlediani, Tbilisi Zoo Director Zurab Gurieldze, and Consul General A.H. of the Philippines, Hon. Teimuraz Chichinadze.

BICT distributed bags to the children present at the inauguration of the Mabuhay Park.

Batumi International Container Terminal (BICT), led by its Chief Executive Officer Nikoloz Gogoli, inaugurated the Mabuhay Park / Philippine – Georgia Friendship Park on 1 June at the Tbilisi Zoo in Georgia. The inauguration was timed with Georgia’s International Children’s Day.

BICT opens Philippine - Georgia Friendship Park in Tbilisi Zoo

The Philippine – Georgia Friendship Park is the first park that officially celebrates Georgia’s friendship with another country. It features eco-friendly structures like wooden houses, mazes, slides, benches and tables for the leisure and enjoyment of families visiting the zoo. The park was donated by BICT, ICTSI’s Georgian subsidiary, which operates the container terminal in the Port of Batumi. BICT represents the largest Philippine investment in Georgia.

“We have Philippine roots, but Georgia is our home, and Tbilisi our capital city. Donating this friendship park is our small way of rebuilding the city for the sake of our children and their future,” says Mr. Gogoli.

He adds: “With this new park, we hope children and parents alike can have a recreational space to bond and connect for many years to come. We also hope that this park validates the

friendship between Georgia and the Philippines.” Mabuhay is a traditional Philippine expression of warm

welcome and glad tidings for friends and visitors alike. Also present in the inauguration was Teimuraz

Chichinadze, Honorary Philippine Consul General of Georgia, who expressed his support for the project: “As a Georgian, it has been an honor to serve the Philippines and the Filipino people. I am very proud and happy about the initiative to build this park. We will support this 100 percent.”

His counterpart, Thelmo Luis Cunanan Jr., Georgian Honorary Consul, also attended the inauguration to represent the Philippines: “We have worked very hard to develop relations between the Philippines and Georgia. This park symbolizes the strong ties of friendship that bind our two countries. BICT, and its parent ICTSI, are world-class companies. BICT has been doing

an excellent job in Batumi. This is a special gift to Georgia from the Philippines.”

Tbilisi Zoo Director Zurab Gurieldze likewise expressed elation: “It is a challenge to develop Tbilisi Zoo. We have worked for many years to give Georgians a wonderful place to learn about wildlife and enjoy this with their families. I am so happy that our brothers and sisters from the Philippines have reached out to us with this beautiful gesture. I am very touched. God bless the Philippines. God bless Georgia.”

“This park is very special. It is a symbol of the rebirth of Tbilisi Zoo after the devastating flood that hit the capital last June and caused massive damage to the zoo,” said Mzia Sharasidze, Tbilisi Zoo Public Relations and Media Manager. “We are very grateful to friends in the Philippines for their friendship and this special gift, which Georgian families will enjoy for years to come.”

JUNE 2016

T h e O f f i c i a l P u b l i c a t i o n o f I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o n t a i n e r T e r m i n a l S e r v i c e s , I n c . 13

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ICTSI appoints new CEO for Croatian unitBy Iva Roman

International Container Terminal Services, Inc. (ICTSI) has named Wojciech Szymulewicz as the new chief executive officer and head of management board of Adriatic Gate Container Terminal (AGCT).

“I am really looking forward to my new role as the CEO of AGCT,” says Mr. Szymulewicz. “I am pleased to be in a position to influence the Company for further development over the coming years. All stakeholders need the assurance that our team efforts will result in business process improvement, innovations and sustained productivity.”

Mr. Szymulewicz has been with ICTSI for a long time. He started as an IT manager for eight years at Baltic

Wojciech Szymulewicz, AGCT’s new CEO

Container Terminal (BCT), ICTSI’s container handling facility in Gdynia, Poland. In 2007, he was named Regional IT head for EMEA region, a position he held for seven years. He was then involved in the development of several ICTSI terminals, including AGCT. Mr. Szymulewicz was appointed as operations director of BCT in 2014 prior to taking the helm of ICTSI’s operations at the Port of Rijeka, Croatia.

Born in 1973, Mr. Wojciech is married and is a father to three sons.

SPOTLIGHT

BICT joins Black Sea conference

ON BOARD

Batumi International Container Terminal LLC (BICT) participated in the Fifth Black Sea Ports and Shipping International Conference and Exhibition in Constanta, Romania last 26 - 27 May at the Constanta Trade Fair Center. Left photo shows Ketevan Oragvelidze, BICT Marketing Manager, during a business matching meeting at the BICT booth. Right photo shows Ms. Ketevan and Nikoloz Gogoli, BICT Managing Director, together with conference participants. In 2017, the annual Black Sea meet will be held in the Port of Batumi, Georgia, and will be co-hosted by the Batumi Sea Port Ltd. and BICT.

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T h e O f f i c i a l P u b l i c a t i o n o f I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o n t a i n e r T e r m i n a l S e r v i c e s , I n c .14

PEOPLE

DO GOOD

New Hires Alberto A. Ponayo Prime Mover Operator On call, CY MarineRichard Y. Aquino Prime Mover Operator On call, CY MarineJaidee U. Adalin Prime Mover Operator On call, CY MarineCharlito M. Madrona Jr. Prime Mover Operator On call, CY MarinePatrick E. Bernardo Prime Mover Operator On call, CY MarineSantiago A. Buri Jr. Stevedore, Anchorage DivisionMelvin M. Cababag Stevedore, Anchorage DivisionAdrian Paul Dalumpines On-call Stevedore, SCIPSIMarlon Villabeto On-call Stevedore, SCIPSI Eloisa Jane Onez Billing Clerk, SCIPSIPerlyn Rose Barreza Billing Clerk, SCIPSIChryslene Joy buyco MRO, SCIPSI Regularizations Leonardo Sabayton On-call Winchman, SCIPSI Ronnie Rebalde On-call Stevedore, SCIPSI Jose Celiz III On-call Stevedore, SCIPSIAlfred Apilado On-call Operator, SCIPSIWelly Balanga-an On-call Operator, SCIPSI Karen Joy Bejarin Management Trainee, SCIPSI

Retirements / Resignations Marian Feliz D. Pio Financial Systems Analyst III, Corporate Controllership Al-Shwaid D. Ismael Attorney, Regional Legal Manager, EMEA & S-AsiaWilver R. Boquiren Quay Crane Operator, CY MarineManuel M. Acosta Foreman, CY MarineMarcial P. Casas Executive Driver, Business Dev’t.-APACOscar M. Mendoza Gen. Purpose Worker, CY MarineRicardo E. Magbanua Gen. Purpose Worker, CY MarineErnie T. Alcones Gen. Purpose Worker, CY MarineJudy A. Malipot GPW on-Call, CY MarineBenigno C. Aquino GPW on-Call, CY Marine

Movements – May

By Oscar Morales

The ICTSI Foundation recently signed a memorandum of agreement formalizing its continued support for the Alternative Learning System (ALS) classes at F. Bangoy Elementary School in Brgy. Sasa, Davao City. Under the agreement, the Foundation shoulders the honorarium of instructors working at the ALS center. A total of 500 students are currently taking up Basic Literacy Course for accreditation and equivalency, technical vocational courses on plumbing, or computer hardware servicing.

ICTSI Foundation renews support for

Davao ALS

Witnessing the MOA signing are (from left): Estrella Piaoan of F. Bangoy Elementary School Chiara Mae Atis, DIPSSCOR Human Resource Manager; Hon. Juanito E. Flores Jr., Sasa Barangay Captain; and Julien C. Domingo, DIPSSCOR General Manager.

At the turnover of additional chairs and electric fans (from left): Brgy. Captain Flores, Ms. Esteban, Mr. Bohol, Mr. Domingo, and Francis J G. Bartolome, ICTSI Foundation Program Head.

Ricardo G. Boho (left), ALS Coordinator and Janete B. Esteban, EPS-ALS DepEd Division of Davao City sign the Memorandum of Agreement for the Alternative Learning System of F. Bangoy CES

JUNE 2016

T h e O f f i c i a l P u b l i c a t i o n o f I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o n t a i n e r T e r m i n a l S e r v i c e s , I n c . 15

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Birthdays - July1 Eugene Angeles Dominique Camarig Antonio Famisaran Joseph Trinidad Jessei Balanga-an, SCIPSI 2 Romy Buella Catherine Castro 3 Leo Arabejo Jonathan Bathan July Leodones Michael Mejia Pedro Basas, SCIPSI 4 Ronaldo Arellano Roel Hernandez JC Javier RJ Maglalang Jr. Nestor Mondedo Jr. Joselito Dechilla, SCIPSI 5 Alberto Beron Jacqueline Guarin 6 Joey Adol Allan Almeñe Simfroso Caber Tranquilino Conel Marlon Mapa Ronaldo Martin Camille Julianne Martinez Romelito Tidalgo, SCIPSI 7 Gilbert Atienza Dennis De Vicente Jayson Mendoza Jason Polido Sr., SCIPSI 8 Roberto Aton Reynaldo Bulanadi Merly Maragay Randy Villaplana, SCIPSI Emelio Aguinaldo, SCIPSI Joevel Caballero, SCIPSI 9 William Concepcion Fedelix Gador Arnel Herrera Ruel Inson Renato Lopez Teresa Tidong, LGICT David Laguardia, SCIPSI 10 Jerun Acampado Ace Agravante Leonardo Franco Henry Frias Philip Gonzales Shirley Magtalas Eduardo Tulio, SCIPSI Maximiano Acha Jr., SCIPSI

11 Cecile Alo Rodeo Calum John Allan Sazon 12 Johann Bergonia Rolando Flores Jr. Edgar Oliverio Lilia Paredes Thedeber Perez Rollywin Salvador Edwin Sintos Jogie Torillas Joemar Valentin 13 Juan Abrera Jr. Rogelio Bautista Jr. Antonio De Guzman Jr. Zabrina Fuertes Elycer Ramirez Wilfredo Rebollos Joseph Rivera Rogelio Sebua 14 Anthony Chit Ricardo Cruz Venus Manlapaz Benjie Martal Eduardo Latorgo, SCIPSI 15 Clint Damonsong Rosano Ebol Arvin Gallinera Nickholson Nocum Marvin Surabal Leopoldo Tecson Jose Tulipat 16 Bryan Cezar Bautista Rosendo Cailing Ma. Catherina Fajardo Roderick San Pedro Jose Capatid, SCIPSI 17 Eduardo Cañada Jr. Alexander Fernandez Richard Allan Lagdamen Julius Cezar Lim Jervis Mamaril Florida Saquilon Pio Valdez Alfred Valencia Alejo Andallon, SCIPSI 18 Julio Cabral Lourdes Flores Leila Peralta Benjie Rubio Mariel Zamora Rolando Tuya, SCIPSI Alvin Mantalaba, SCIPSI 19 Jaime Limpin Jr. Raymundo Montilla Teornade Ureta Jr. Juanito Verana, SCIPSI

20 Rodante Aringo Jay Pis-an Ferdinand Rancapero 21 Edwin Holgado Alver Manjares 22 Aneka Crisostomo Conn Dizon Edgardo Manliclic Jaylord Panti Jeffrey Tolledo 23 Rafael Jose Consing Jr. Dandelion Ijiran Lucky Lakindanum Estela Occeña Sherwin Portillo 24 Elmer Disonglo Ferdie Magtalas Romeo Parido Robert Reyes Glen Supan Norman Bandigan, SCIPSI 25 Sharon Cabral Roy Luntayao Allan Rodolfo 26 Elpedio Belano Gilberto Fronda Jaysyl Lorejo Florencio Poso Jr. Regner Guzman, SCIPSI 27 Leonardo Escala Hardelino Garcia Crisanto Santos Jose Tomalon Sherwin Tupas 28 Rhyan Antonio Roldan Espinosa Ariel Inosanto 29 Repoldo Arangote Ariel Magdaluyo 30 Maximo Agura Joseph Gandecila Fernandino Navarro Renee Planas Jr. Richard Ryan Santos Joel Umaga Arturo Villareal Crisanto Galboso, SCIPSI Romulo Montero Jr., SCIPSI Joey Miranda, SCIPSI Glen Palmares, SCIPSI 31 Vivi Miñana Fredie Narte Rogelio Rama Breccio Alanza, SCIPSI

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P O R T F O L I ONARLENE A. SORIANO

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

JUPITER L. KALAMBAKALMANAGING EDITOR

DENNIS T. SURIBAASSOCIATE EDITOR

RESEARCHERSZINNO NICCOLO B. GUDEZMARIE ANNALIE T. MARFILPAOLO MIGUEL S. RACELIS

JUSTINO RAMON L. TAYAG IIIRONNEL P. JAVIER

PHOTOGRAPHERSDEXTER F. LANDICHO

EDWARD R. MILAGJOHN PAOLO C. SIAT

PHILIPPINE CORRESPONDENTSMANILA

ALBERT JOSEPH R. CANCERANMARIE BERNADETTE C. DE GUZMAN

MA. CONCEPCION M. DIZONROSE A. LOBRIN

RICARDO D. PAREDESPAULO CARLO C. PEÑALBA

JESTONIE V. VINSONFRANCIS J ALGERNON G. BARTOLOME

JOY E. LAPUZ

SUBICOLGA C. URETA

JULIUS DEL ROSARIO

LAGUNAANNIE MAGSINOTERESA TIDONG

BATANGASBELLE LUCERO

DAVAO CITYCHIARA MAY C. ATIS

GEN. SANTOS CITYREJAMNA JUBELAG

INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENTSARGENTINA

MAGDALENA RIANI

AUSTRALIACLAIRE JORDAN-WHILLANS

BRAZILFABIANA SOUZA

CHINASEAN XIE

MICHAEL QI

CROATIAIVA ROMAN

ECUADORKATTY OSSA BIANCHI

GEORGIAKETEVAN ORAGVELIDZE

BENJAMIN ROSARIO

IRAQSHEEBA KHAN

MADAGASCARMICHAEL RATRIMO

MEXICOLORENA VALERO

PAKISTANARIF RAZA

SYED IMRAN MOOSA

POLANDMICHAL KUZAJCZYK

USADAVID TRZYZEWSKI

P O R T F O L I O

T h e O f f i c i a l P u b l i c a t i o n o f I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o n t a i n e r T e r m i n a l S e r v i c e s , I n c .16