Fuel operations restored at Haiti's main terminal
02.11.2010 - NEWS
February 10, 2010 [Bunkerworld] - Crucial tanker shipments of fuel have resumed at Port-au-Prince in Haiti after emergency repairs were carried out following the January 12 earthquake, according to WIN Group, owners of Terminal Varreux.

The first tanker successfully discharged its initial load of fuel at the restored berth at the weekend and the terminal is now able to receive containerised cargoes.

“We are all taking a deep breath now that the fuel supply to Haiti has been restored,” said Youri Mevs, managing partner of WIN Group.

“Without fuel the recovery effort is clearly paralysed. We commend SEACOR for mobilising so quickly to address this dire situation, as well as WIN Group’s staff in Port-Au-Prince. They all worked around the clock through very challenging circumstances. As a result, Terminal Varreux will continue its role as a key element of Haiti’s long-term recovery efforts,” Mevs added.

Terminal Varreux is located five miles from the epicentre earthquake. It suffered damage to its piers and facilities, but the bulk of the port’s 18 storage tanks were undamaged.

Terminal Varreux’s tanks have a total capacity of approximately 45 million gallons.

Australia's Woodside Energy Makes Liz Westcott Its Permanent CEO
03.23.2026 - NEWS
March 23, 2026 [Reuters]- Australia’s Woodside Energy on Wednesday named Liz ​Westcott as... Read More
US Lends Oil Companies 45.2 Mln Barrels from Reserve, First Batch of Iran War
03.23.2026 - NEWS
March 23, 2026 [Reuters]- The Trump administration said on Friday it ​has lent 45.2 million bar... Read More
China's Sinopec Posts 36.8% Drop in 2025 Net Profit on Weak Petrochemical Margins, New Energy Substitution
03.23.2026 - NEWS
March 23, 2026 [Reuters]- China Petroleum & Chemical Corp , known as Sinopec, reported a 36.8... Read More
Saudi Aramco Cuts Oil Supply to Asia for Second Month in April
03.23.2026 - NEWS
March 23, 2026 [Reuters]- Saudi Aramco, the world’s top oil exporter, has cut crude supply ... Read More