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Contents

Pre Arrival:  Overview | Location | Charts | Limits   ...
Arrival:  Approaches | Pilotage | Anchorages
Communications:  Pratique | Pre-Arrival | VHF
Berthing Ops:  Tugs | Berths
Cargo:  Containers | Cruise | Other | Tankers | Cranes   ...
Pollution:  Ballast | Pollution | Waste | Slops
Facilities:  Medical | Water | Fuel | Services | Drydock   ...
Security:  Police etc | Emergency | Security
Local Info:  Time | Holidays | Weather
Crew:  Leave | ID Cards | Missions
Report:  Report

Summary

Max. Size:  Containers:  Depth 43 ft. Passengers:  Depth 36 ft. Ro-Ro:  Depth 37 ft. Tankers:  Draft 34 ft.
Fuel:  All grades.
Airport:  Miami Int'l, 13 km.
Repairs/Drydocks:  Repairs possible.
Medical:  Facilities available.

USMIA

Also known as Fishers Island
Also see General before first USA port
OVERVIEW:  The Port of Miami is publicly owned and administered by the Seaport Department, a function of Metropolitan Dade County Government. Permanent facilities are leased to port users and operators. All equipment (except gantry cranes) is owned and operated by private companies; the gantries are lease-operated under Seaport Control. Berth space is authorised by the Port Director and scheduled by Seaport Operations. The US Coast Guard serves as Captain of the Port. The port covers approx. 650 acres.
LOCATION:  In Biscayne Bay, Miami, southern Florida. The port is situated on Dodge Island, which is the combination of three historical islands (Dodge, Lummus and Sam’s Island) that have since been combined into one.
CHARTS:  Digital: US3FL30M, US4FL34M, US4FL34M and US5FL22M.
Paper: BA 1097, 3698 and 3699.
US 11468, 11469, 11473 and 26320.
Publications:  NP70, West Indies Pilot Vol 1.