overview of sierra leone harbour · with no unloading space there can be no onshore processing...
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HarbourHarbourOverview of Sierra Leone
Freetown is in desperate need of a new Harbour
No place exists for fishing vessels to unload
One private facility owned by Sierra Fisheries is fully utilisedOne private facility owned by Sierra Fisheries is fully utilised
With no unloading space there can be no onshore processing
Sierra Leone receives little share of the value of its fishery, only low
license fees, no export value, shore employment or business
development
In a managed fishery a gross margin on processing of US$ 25
million may be achievable increasing to US$ 55 million by year 5
The proposed new Harbour site is in Kissy
All possible water front sites
in Freetown already
developed
The new Harbour will
therefore be built on
reclaimed land
Site selected adjacent to
existing fish landing site with
protection from wave action
Access to road network and
water
This is close to the existing private harbour
Existing
private
harbour
This is close to the existing private harbour
Proposed
new site
(built on
reclaimed reclaimed
land)
There is also potential for a boatyard
Potential
additional
boatyard for
vessel
construction
and
maintenance
Phase I of the Harbour Project
Fisheries Quay – will serve as the main unloading quay for fresh
fish destined for both local and export markets and will include
processing facilities
Transhipment Quay - will serve as a direct transhipment quay for Transhipment Quay - will serve as a direct transhipment quay for
frozen products destined for the export market. Some of these
products will require temporary cold storage facilities
Reefer Quay – to enable the largest reefers to ultimately call at the
terminal. Phase I will have a berth of 100m to be extended to
200m in Phase II
Port Administration Buildings – to include all buildings needed to
run the port (6 in total) plus one factory unit shell
Estimated cost of proposed Harbour Phase 1
Project Investment Funds (Phase I of Harbour Project) Cost (US$ ,000)
Design and Supervision 730
Port Infrastructure 8,015
Buildings 2,964
Utilities and Services 950
Total Estimate 13,000
Potential PPP investment optionsCold StorageCold Storage Ice ProductionIce Production
Rental of cold storage
space
Bonded store for
Sale to fishing vessels
Sale to processing
plants
Fish ProcessingFish Processing Vessel construction and maintenanceVessel construction and maintenance
Bonded store for
exports
Purchase and
processing of marine
products for export
plants
Construction of new
fishing craft
Maintenance of
fishing and patrol
craft
Estimated cost of PPP opportunities
PPP Initiatives Cost (US$ ,000)
Fish Processing Units 250 – 750
Cold Storage (5,000 tonnes) 1,100
Ice Production (50 tonnes per day) 415
Standby Power 500
Boat Yard for Building and Maintenance 2,000
Total Estimate 4,250
Projected 1st year margins of fishery = $25mSpecies Yield
(tonnes)
Ex Vessel
Value ($/
tonne)
Export
Factor
Total Ex
Vessel
Value ($k)
Export
value ($/
tonne)
Total
Export
Value ($k)
Small pelagics 20,000 500 1.5 10,000 750 15,000Small pelagics 20,000 500 1.5 10,000 750 15,000
Tuna 3,000 1,200 3 3,600 3,600 10,800
Crustacea 1,500 3,000 1.5 4,500 4,500 6,750
Cephalopods 2,000 2,000 2 4,000 4,000 8,000
Shrimp 1,000 2,500 2 2,500 4,500 5,000
Demersals 2,000 2,000 2 4,000 4,000 8,000
Total 28,600 53,550
Gross Margin from port fish processing operations 24,950