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The port authority noted that the equipment processing facility (EPC) caters to producers of agricultural, mining, and construction machines.

According to company executives, the location provides property for future development, a strong local workforce, important roadways, and convenient access to the Port of Savannah’s 35+ weekly services to global markets.

The 35-acre complex is strategically located near the Port of Savannah and offers logistical services, indoor and outdoor storage, and a variety of customised technical services.

Aertssen Logistics collaborated with private investors The Broe Group to establish an operations base in the Savannah area. The new site is slated to provide faster, more efficient service to its North American customers.

READ: GPA announces CCO, CFO appointments

GPA President and CEO, Griff Lynch, said: “We are proud to welcome Aertssen Logistics to the Ports of Savannah and Brunswick. Their new location in Effingham County will enable them to significantly grow their logistics business model and provide the region with value-added service for our respective customers.”

Guus Verhaagen, Business Development Manager USA of Aertssen Logistics, stated: “We see significant opportunities for growth, fueled by a strong US economy with substantial investments in infrastructure, which are driving an increased demand for our customers’ machinery.

“At the same time, there is a growing need for more efficient logistics solutions. With our broad range of high-quality services, we are perfectly positioned to meet these demands.”

READ: GPA sees slight decline in container volumes in FY 2024

The equipment processing centre oversees the whole outsourcing of logistical tasks, such as machine inspections, repairs, technical services, and full assembly.

Aertssen Logistics, with its three European centres, prepares approximately 30,000 machines each year for global distribution to end clients in the equipment industry.

The first machines arrived at the Georgia site in late May, and collaboration with multiple partners has already required additional growth.

Recently, GPA increased its rail freight capacity to transfer containers across the state and into the Midwest more quickly and efficiently.

This post was originally posted on Port Technology International: https://www.porttechnology.org/news/georgia-ports-unveils-heavy-equipment-processor/