


A standard report from DP World CCTL typically includes the following data points: CCTL Container Tracking: 5 Powerful Ways to Track Fast
A typical CCTL vessel berthing report may include the following components:
Note: If "CCTL" in your context refers to a different entity (e.g., a specific Charterer’s report or a different port facility), the structural critique regarding data fields (ETA/ETD vs ATA/ATD) remains relevant, but the specific mention of berth productivity metrics may need adjustment. cctl vessel berthing report
Prepared by: Senior Marine Planner – CCTL Operations For urgent berthing changes, contact VTS Channel 16 or call +XX XXX XXX
Vessel MSC Irina (draught 16.2m) arrived at LW (Low Water) –0.2m chart datum. Required UKC not met. Waited 3h 20m for tide rise → missed crane gang shift → total delay 5h. A standard report from DP World CCTL typically
| | | | --- | --- | | Time of Berthing | 2023-02-20 08:30 | | Type of Berthing | Alongside | | Issues or Delays | None |
| | | | --- | --- | | Berth Number | 12 | | Location | Quay 3 | | Type | Quay Berth | Waited 3h 20m for tide rise → missed
The report is a high-value document for several stakeholders:
Deep berths B1/B2 are overutilized, causing cascade delays. Feeder berth B4 is underutilized in night shifts.
The CCTL (Container Terminal) vessel berthing report is a critical document that provides an overview of a vessel's arrival, berthing, and departure operations at a container terminal. The report is used to track and record the vessel's activities, identify any issues or delays, and improve the overall efficiency of the terminal's operations.
The primary purpose of the CCTL vessel berthing report is to provide a comprehensive record of a vessel's berthing operations, including: