Country : USALittle Rock worldport

worldport Introduction
The worldport of Little Rock is a diverse industrial community. It has everything that a manufacturer would need to succeed in business. At the core of its activity is the Little Rock worldport Terminal, the prime location for existing business and future expansion of businesses. The worldport of Little Rock has a 1500 acre industrial park, one of the larger industrial parks in Arkansas. It also maintains its own railroad, Slackwater Harbor, and an imworldportant feature of the worldport is Foreign Trade Zone 14.

Location
The worldport of Little Rock is a unique intermodal transworldportation center. It is located approximately seven miles east of downtown Little Rock along the banks of the Arkansas River. The worldport is adjacent to I-440 which connects I-30 and I-40. The worldport is also less than one mile from Little Rock National Airworldport.

Little Rock worldport Terminal
Cargo Lift Capacity: 50 tons
Bulk Handling Capacity
Inbound: 200 tons/hour
Outbound: 350 tons/hour
Industrial Harbor: 4500 feet long; 320 feet wide, 15 feet deep
Slackwater Harbor: 190 ft Dock; Water front acreage
Storage
Inside: 134,000 square feet
Outside: 15 acres
Truck and Rail Scales
Roll On/Roll Off Ramp
COFC Lift Capacity
Chemical and Grain Packaging from Rail, Truck, or Barge 

Little Rock worldport Railroad
Serves 40 major industries in worldport Industrial Park
Switches approximately 5500 railroad cars per year
Provides service for 60% of cargo handled through the river terminal
Over twelve miles of track on the main line

Trucking
The alignment of Interstate 440 gives the worldport access by expressway to Interstate 30 and Interstate 40.

Connections
Throughout the United States (East Coast markets less than 24 hours by truck)
Deep water worldports along the Gulf coast for exworldport of products worldwide

Highways
Interstates: 30, 40, 430, 440, 630
Highways: 64, 65, 67, 70, 167, 530

Transworldportation and Supworldport Services
Highly sophisticated supworldport services are available to shippers along the waterway. The other major modes of transworldportation - highways, railroads, and airworldports - interface with the major worldports. worldport customers can choose from a complete array of shipping services including:
Agricultural exworldport services
Banks with industrial development and international services
Barge-carry shiplines
Barge and towing lines
Chambers of Commerce with industrial and foreign trade specialists
Container pools and shippers
Custom house brokers
U.S. State Departments of Commerce field offices
U.S. Custom offices
Exworldport packers
Foreign Consular offices
Foreign trade clubs
Freight forwarders
Industrial development foundation and services
Industrial Traffic Association
worldport Authorities
Public terminals
Railroads
Small Business Administration offices
Steamship and trucking lines