Bunbury Port Authority
This article is part of the CoalSwarm coverage of Australia and coal |
Sub-articles: |
Related articles: |
|
The Bunbury Port Authority is the publicly-owned owners and operator of the Port of Bunbury.
The port is currently used for the export of alumina, aluminium hydroxide, mineral sands, silica sand, silicon dross, spodumene and woodchips. It is also used to import caustic soda, methanol, petroleum coke and vegetable oils.[1]
Coal export plans
In early August 2011 Lanco Infratech, the parent company of Griffin Coal -- which owns and operates the Collie coal mines -- met with the West Australian Premier Colin Barnett. According to a report in the West Australian, the meeting was to discuss the company's "hopes to complete an expansion of Bunbury Port's inner harbour by the end of 2013 to allow it to start exporting coal to India" after a tripling of production from the Collie coal mines.[2]
Contact details
Website: http://www.byport.com.au/
Articles and resources
References
- ↑ Bunbury Port Authority, "Trade Statistics and Commodities", Bunbury Port Authority website, accessed August 2011.
- ↑ Amanada Saunders, "WA power dispute snares Indian billionaire", West Australian, August 5, 2011.
Related GEM.wiki articles
- Australia and coal
- Australian Coal Association
- New South Wales and coal
- Queensland and coal
- South Australia and coal
- Victoria and coal
- Coal terminals
External resources
- Department of Mines Geological Survey, "Coal - Western Australia", Department of Mines Geological Survey, 1990.