NV Havenbeheer Suriname, the Suriname Port Management Company, has issued a request for proposals (RFP) for the exploitation of available land and port facilities in the Dr. Jules Sedney Port of Paramaribo, Suriname.
It said that the objective of the RFP is to assess market interest in port-related services and projects through public-private partnerships (PPPs).
TotalEnergies’ expansion bolsters Suriname’s offshore oil prospects | OilNOW
“These services and projects encompass various areas such as port or terminal management, shore base management, warehousing, tank farms, cargo storage, logistics, value-added services, and any other business associated with ports,” the RFP outlined.
Interested companies are invited to specify the activities they intend to undertake at designated facilities. They are encouraged to elucidate their cargo-generating potential and highlight how these endeavors will contribute to the economic development of the port and Suriname as a whole.
NV Havenbeheer Suriname outlined that the available land and port facilities for exploitation include four land parcels ranging from 0.8 to 5.1 hectares and a port facility with a service area of 0.8 hectare and a quay of 97.5 meters.
Guyana-Suriname basin to add almost one million barrels per day to global oil supply | OilNOW
“The target parties for this RFP include port or terminal operators, shore base operators, logistics companies, international oil companies (both upstream and downstream entities), and other service providers associated with ports. Additionally, industries and manufacturers capable of contributing to the port’s development are welcomed as potential stakeholders,” the RFP read.
This initiative by NV Havenbeheer Suriname aims to attract investments and partnerships that will enhance the operations and services offered at the Dr. Jules Sedney Port, ultimately fostering economic growth and development in Suriname.
The Dutch-speaking nation’s oil industry is on the up and up.
Offshore oil production is expected in 2028. TotalEnergies would be the first to execute this with its block 58 development.
