Skip to main content
Logo
About Us
Directory
Governing Board
History
Location
Port Administration
Security
Visitor Access
ID Badges
Media Access
Ship Schedule
Sister Seaports
Statistics
Water Quality
Weather Alerts
News Room
Film Guide
Helpful Resources
Media Guide
Photo Gallery
Port Publications
Download Photos
Press Releases
Sitemap
Video Gallery
Statistics
Tides & Currents
About Us
Directory
Governing Board
History
Location
Port Administration
Security
Visitor Access
ID Badges
Media Access
Ship Schedule
Sister Seaports
Statistics
Water Quality
Weather Alerts
News Room
Film Guide
Helpful Resources
Media Guide
Photo Gallery
Port Publications
Download Photos
Press Releases
Sitemap
Video Gallery
Statistics
Tides & Currents
App
Cruise
Airport
Arriving/Departing
Cruise FAQs
Cruise Guide
Cruise Lines
Cruise Terminals
Terminal 2
Terminal 4
Terminal 18
Terminal 19
Terminal 21
Terminal 25
Terminal 26
Terminal 29
Parking
Parking Fees
Disabled Parking
Security
Ship Schedule
Shore Excursions
Transportation
Cargo
Bulk/Break Bulk
Containerized Cargo
Cranes & Services
Facilities
Near-Dock Rail
Perishables
Petroleum
From Tanker to Gas Tank
Petroleum Companies
Petroleum Facts & Statistics
Shipping Lines
Tariff
Terminal Operators
Transit Times
Business
Annual Report
County Jobs
Business Forms
Opportunities
Directory
FTZ No. 25
FTZ Annual Statistics
Master Plan
Meetings & Workshops
Real Estate
Tariff
Development
Convention Center Expansion
Harbor Deepening & Widening
marine infrastructure program
Crane Improvements
slip 1
Southport Turning Notch Extension
terminal 2, 4
International Logistics Center
Master/Vision Plan
Master Plan Reports
Master Plan Team
Deepening & Widening
Presentations
Technical Reports
Workshops
Investment
Bond Information
Budget
Business Information
Contacts
Financial Reports
Stewardship
Economic Impact
Helpful Resources
Meetings & Workshops
Navy & Coast Guard
Outreach
Public Art
Water Quality Update
Cruise
Airport
Arriving/Departing
Cruise FAQs
Cruise Guide
Cruise Lines
Cruise Terminals
Terminal 2
Terminal 4
Terminal 18
Terminal 19
Terminal 21
Terminal 25
Terminal 26
Terminal 29
Parking
Parking Fees
Disabled Parking
Security
Ship Schedule
Shore Excursions
Transportation
Cargo
Bulk/Break Bulk
Containerized Cargo
Cranes & Services
Facilities
Near-Dock Rail
Perishables
Petroleum
From Tanker to Gas Tank
Petroleum Companies
Petroleum Facts & Statistics
Shipping Lines
Tariff
Terminal Operators
Transit Times
Business
Annual Report
County Jobs
Business Forms
Opportunities
Directory
FTZ No. 25
FTZ Annual Statistics
Master Plan
Meetings & Workshops
Real Estate
Tariff
Development
Convention Center Expansion
Harbor Deepening & Widening
marine infrastructure program
Crane Improvements
slip 1
Southport Turning Notch Extension
terminal 2, 4
International Logistics Center
Master/Vision Plan
Master Plan Reports
Master Plan Team
Deepening & Widening
Presentations
Technical Reports
Workshops
Investment
Bond Information
Budget
Business Information
Contacts
Financial Reports
Stewardship
Economic Impact
Helpful Resources
Meetings & Workshops
Navy & Coast Guard
Outreach
Public Art
Water Quality Update
Logo
App

petroleum

Ask most folks in South Florida where their gasoline comes from and they'll probably respond with, "the gas station." What they may not realize is that the answer is "Port Everglades." The same place you start your cruise vacation.

Keeping Florida on the Move
Port Everglades has a long history of providing petroleum. Today, one-fifth of Florida's energy requirements come from petroleum that is stored and distributed by companies located at Port Everglades.

Every day, more than 12.5 million gallons of petroleum products are delivered on tank ship and barges to Port Everglades. Port Everglades provides petroleum, including jet fuel, to 12 counties in Florida - keeping the entire region on the move.

Behind the scenes, 12 petroleum terminals and pipeline companies operate within the Port's jurisdiction, but on private property. These companies adhere to state and federal regulations, as well as the Port's Tariff.

Petroleum accounts for one fifth of Port Everglades' total revenues. The current level of annual petroleum production for the region is more than 122.3 million barrels in FY2017. Keeping up with South Florida's demand for gasoline, jet fuel and other petroleum products requires an ongoing effort. Port Everglades is ready for the future with its Master/Vision Plan.

View Port Everglades petroleum industry charts and statistics

Cargo

  • Bulk/Break Bulk
  • Containerized Cargo
  • Cranes & Services
  • Facilities
  • Near-Dock Rail
  • Perishables
  • Petroleum
    • From Tanker to Gas Tank
    • Petroleum Companies
    • Petroleum Facts & Statistics
  • Shipping Lines
  • Tariff
  • Terminal Operators
  • Transit Times
Port Everglades' record-breaking day included eight cruise ships and one ferry on December 1, 2019

ship schedule

Gantry Crane Unload Containers Dockside

Port Tariff

Logo

Port Everglades Department
1850 Eller Drive
Fort Lauderdale, FL  33316
954-523-3404

CruiseSchedule Port Everglades

This app is available only on the App Store for iPhone and iPad.

  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy