Fiji
|
Country name: |
Fiji Islands |
|---|---|
|
Official country name: |
Republic of Fiji Matanitu ko Viti (Fijian) Fijī Ganarājya / फ़िजी गणराज्य (Fiji Hindi) |
| Assessment Details | |
| Date | June 2023 |
| Name of Assessor | Titilia Rabuka |
| Title and Position | Logistics Officer |
| Contact | |
Table of Contents
Fiji - 1 Fiji Country Profile
Generic Information
The Republic of the Fiji Islands is a Pacific Island Country (PIC) with a population of close to a million people; and is located about two-thirds of the way from Hawaii to New Zealand. The country is composed of 332 islands, many of which are large and have high elevation. Most of the population, however, live near the coasts, making sea-level rise an important risk. In addition, the Fijian economy is heavily dependent on the sugar and tourism industries, both of which are susceptible to climate change. Adaptation planning is underway in Fiji.
The two main islands are Viti Levu, where the capital city of Suva is located, and Vanua Levu. Other main islands are Taveuni (470 km²), Kadavu (411 km²), Gau (140 km²) and Koro (104 km²). The second city in Fiji is Lautoka.
Fiji has one of the largest economies in the region, is one of the PICs least dependent on foreign aid, and generating income through tourism, sugar and exports of natural resources. Fiji is a multi-ethnic, multi-faith society, influenced by Pacific, Indian, European and Asian traditions.
The Republic of the Fiji Islands lies wholly within the southern tropics. The area included within Fiji's Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) is 1,163,272 km² with only 18,274 km² of land. Only 16% of this landmass is suitable for agriculture and is found mainly along the coastal plains, river deltas, and valleys.
The combination of the prevailing south-easterly trade winds and these mountain ranges result in a distinct dry western side climate suited for sugar cane cultivation and a distinctive wet and humid eastern climate experienced in Suva, the capital city.
Demographics
Fiji's 2022 estimated population is 907,216 of which 51% are indigenous Fijians, 44% are Indo-Fijians, with the balance being Europeans, Chinese, Rotumans and other Pacific Islanders. Most of Fiji's population live on Viti Levu's coasts, either in Suva or in smaller urban centers. The interior of Viti Levu is sparsely populated due to its rough terrain.
Governance Divisional Areas
There are four Divisional areas in Fiji with 14 provinces.
-
Central Division has five provinces: Naitasiri, Namosi, Rewa, Serua, and Tailevu.
-
Eastern Division has three provinces: Kadavu, Lau, and Lomaiviti.
-
Northern Division has three provinces: Bua, Cakaudrove, and Macuata.
-
Western Division has three provinces: Ba, Nadroga-Navosa, and Ra.
Foreign Relations: Fiji has traditionally had close relations with its major trading partners Australia and New Zealand. Fiji has also pursued closer relations with a number of Asian countries, including the People's Republic of China, Indonesia, and India.
A disaster-prone country
Fiji is second only to Papua New Guinea as the PIC having been most affected by natural disasters since 1990.
The social and economic implications of climatological and hydrological risks are considerable across all primary production sectors, especially agriculture. Floods and droughts can disrupt agricultural production for domestic and export activities and landslides can cut roads and disrupt communications and access. Cyclonic events are a threat to settlements, infrastructure, tourist facilities and the population that is located on the coastal fringe of the high islands and on the low islands.
The current key hazards and risks of most concern to Fiji are products of cyclonic and geological-forcing activity. Fiji is in the tropical cyclone belt and one cyclone on average passes through Fijian waters each year. Cyclones cause loss of lives and property, coastal and riverine flooding, as well as damages to agricultural and tree crops from high winds. They have severe consequences for the nation’s economy. TC Winston in 2016 affected about half of the whole Fiji population and the losses resulting from it were estimated to reduce economic growth by 2.5 % relative to the 2016 pre-cyclone forecast.
Fiji’s location on the Pacific “ring of fire” puts it at risk from geological hazards, in particular earthquakes and locally generated tsunamis. The last major destructive earthquake and tsunami was registered in 1953. The threat from volcanic eruptions is rather low with their primary effects on the maritime sector limited to the impact of large pumice rafts from sub-marine eruptions to the east of Fiji.
Drought, which affects coastal and upland areas, is another outcome of a climatic condition. Since 1978, several droughts have had a major impact on the economic productivity and subsistence livelihoods across the country. The threats can become significantly higher due to a longer-range climate change.
Generic country information can be located from sources, which are regularly maintained and reflect current facts and figures. For a generic country overview, please consult the following sources:
Fiji Wikipedia Country Information https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fiji
Fiji IMF Country Information mf.org/en/Countries/FJI
Fiji Economist Intelligence Unit Information* http://country.eiu.com/Fiji
(*note - this is a paid service)
Facts and Figures
Fiji Wolfram Alpha Information https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=Fiji
Fiji World Bank Information https://data.worldbank.org/country/fiji?view=chart
Fiji Population Information https://worldpopulationreview.com/countries/fiji-population
Fiji - 1.1 Fiji Humanitarian Background
Disasters, Conflicts and Migration
|
Natural Hazards |
||
|---|---|---|
|
Type |
Occurs |
Comments / Details |
|
Drought |
Yes |
The areas affected by drought in Fiji are mainly the smaller islands and the Western and Northern sides of the main islands. Droughts which occur in Fiji are linked to the El Nino Southern Oscillation (ENSO) and associated reductions in rainfall. |
|
Earthquakes |
Yes |
Fiji is exposed to earthquakes. Those areas having the greatest earthquake activity are the Taveuni-Udu area, the southwestern parts of Kadavu and the northern Yasawas. The medium activity extends from the southern part of Taveuni and Vanua Levu, through Koro, Gau, Ovalau, eastern and southern Viti Levu, and as far north as north-western Kadavu. The rest of Fiji is a region of relatively low earthquake activity. |
|
Epidemics |
Yes |
Like many developing countries, Fiji is still undergoing an epidemiological transition and is faced with a double burden of communicable and non-communicable diseases. Whilst there has been a decline in the incidence of some of the communicable diseases over the past 20 years such as tuberculosis and filariasis, the rise in incidence of Leptospirosis and typhoid fever in recent years is a cause for concern. Fiji had significant COVID incidence. |
|
Extreme Temperatures |
No |
N/A |
|
Flooding |
Yes |
Flooding is also a significant hazard in Fiji, usually associated with cyclone or tropical depression rainfall. Fiji is subject to both coastal and river flooding. Rapid-onset floods occur within several hours of heavy rainfall, can last several days and are specific to medium-sized river catchments. Flash floods occur within a few hours of torrential rains with little or no warning and dissipate rapidly. This is the most common form of flooding in Fiji and it occurs frequently. |
|
Insect Infestation |
Yes |
As for all PICs, pests and disease pose a huge danger to Fiji’s environment. Fiji successfully controlled a number of notorious coconut pests and some weeds by implementing bio-control programmes. The Biosecurity Authority of Fiji (BAF) was established under the Biosecurity Promulgation in December 2008. BAF manages quarantine controls at borders to minimise the risk of exotic pests and diseases entering the country. It also provides import and export inspection and certification to help retain Fiji’s favourable animal, plant and human health status and wide access to overseas export markets. |
|
Mudslides |
Yes |
Landslides in Fiji are commonly associated with periods of heavy rainfall, especially tropical cyclone rainfall. The most concerned areas are the coastal south-east Viti Levu. Following Cyclone Wally in 1980, the most extensive landslides were recorded, when the road from Navua to Yarawa was blocked by 45 huge landslides. Landslides are also associated with earthquake activity (for example on Kadavu in 1998). |
|
Volcanic Eruptions |
Yes |
Taveuni is the third-largest island in the Fiji Group and is home to around 15,000 people. The island is the surface expression of a large volcano, 40 km long and up to 12 km wide. Recent geological surveys indicated that it has erupted at least 36 times since people inhabited the island. Given the continual nature of eruptive activity on Taveuni since 9500 BC, the probability of activity within the next 100 years is high. |
|
High Waves / Surges |
Yes |
Fiji has, during its history, been affected by tsunami. The likelihood of tsunami differs between locations in Fiji. Based upon the magnitudes of known tsunami, there is moderate tsunami potential in the Central-Southeast islands of the Fiji Group (where tsunamis have been recorded with wave run-up heights of 2-4 m). Coastlines in the Northwest of the group are identified as having a low tsunami potential as tsunami have either not been reported or those reported in the area have run-up heights of less than 2 m. |
|
Wildfires |
Yes |
Significant fire events in the countryside are related to the dry season. During the dry season vegetation in the western region becomes susceptible to fire. The National Fire Authority is stationed in the major cities and some big towns. Other communities lack fire service facilities. |
|
High Winds |
Yes |
Fiji’s location in the South Pacific Ocean exposes the country to tropical cyclones, which are the most frequent hazard process to occur in Fiji and result in the most damage. On average, Fiji experiences 10 to 15 tropical cyclones per decade, of which 2 to 4 results in severe damage. Tropical cyclones in Fiji affect an average of 28,837 people per event. The most recent tropical cyclone Cat V (Winston, 2016) affected 540,000 people and killed 44. Cyclone (Ami, 2003) affected 30,000 people and killed 17. |
|
Other Comments |
N/A |
|
|
Man-Made Issues |
||
|
Civil Strife |
Yes |
There have been 4 coups d'état in the past 40 years, two in 1987, 2000, and in 2006. |
|
International Conflict |
No |
N/A |
|
Internally Displaced Persons |
Yes |
Both disasters and climate change are causing internal displacement in many countries in the region. Although many of these people are likely to be displaced within national borders, some will have no choice but to migrate internationally. Their lives and livelihoods are linked to the Pacific Ocean; rising sea levels and other effects of global warming threaten not only their physical assets and coastal zones, but also their way of life and perhaps their national identities. |
|
Refugees Present |
Yes |
14 people were granted Asylum in 2020. (Persons recognized as refugees under the 1951 UN Convention/1967 Protocol, the 1969 OAU Convention, in accordance with the UNHCR Statute in Fiji.) |
|
Landmines / UXO Present |
No |
N/A |
|
Other Comments |
N/A |
|
For a more detailed database on disasters by country, please see the Centre for Research on Epidemiology of Disasters Country Profile.
Seasonal Effects on Logistics Capacities
|
Seasonal Effects on Transport |
||
|---|---|---|
|
Transport Type |
Time Frame |
Comments / Details |
|
Primary Road Transport |
November to April |
Paved and sealed road are generally ok to go through during the wet season. Nevertheless, rains on the main roads could make driving a hazard. During the wet season, floods, flash floods and landslides, particularly on stretches of the highways may happen, resulting in roads, crossroads or bridges closures. |
|
Secondary Road Transport |
November to April |
The secondary roads network is often not in a perfect condition and may be quickly affected by rainfalls, making it impracticable overnight. During the wet season, floods, flash floods and landslides may happen, resulting in roads, crossroads or bridges closures. |
|
Rail Transport |
N/A |
No rail network exists in Fiji. |
|
Air Transport |
November to April |
Generally reliable all year-round. Heavy rainfalls / cyclones may impact the air transport operations, resulting in delays, flights cancellations and temporary airports/airstrips closures. The secondary airstrips on outer islands may be impracticable during the wet seasons and even if the airports/airstrips are open, the access roads may be impracticable. |
|
Waterway Transport |
November to April |
Waterway transport – for both sea and rivers - may be affected during the wet / cyclonic seasons. |
|
Seasonal Effects on Storage and Handling |
||
|---|---|---|
|
Activity Type |
Time Frame |
Comments / Details |
|
Storage |
November to April |
During the wet / cyclonic seasons, days of torrential rain may flood roads, cut power and water supplies, closing access to transport and storage infrastructures, impacting handling / packaging operations and making access of manpower problematic. Nevertheless, it is very difficult to forecast and anticipate these constraints. |
|
Handling |
November to April |
As above |
|
Other |
November to April |
As above |
Capacity and Contacts for In-Country Emergency Response
Government
During a previous large disaster response in Fiji the 2016 TC Winston operation, the Fiji Government displayed all its logistical capabilities to successfully undertake a military led response. Using both their assets (vessels and aircrafts) as well as their personnel, they implemented a 'Forward Cell', whose aim was to coordinate those assets as well as the ones provided by the neighbouring militaries from Australia, New Zealand and France.
For more information on government contact details, please see the following link: 4.1 Government Contact List.
Humanitarian Community
Fiji’s humanitarian response is coordinated through the Fiji cluster system. The Fijian government approach to national humanitarian and disaster response is modelled on the Global Cluster System. The Global Cluster System was established in 2006 by the Inter-Agency Standing Committee (IASC) to provide a more predictable and accountable response to humanitarian crises, with clearly mandated lead agencies to ensure strong leadership in the main sectors of humanitarian response (IASC 2006). A regional approach to the cluster system exists through the Pacific Humanitarian Team, which is a collaboration between UN, Pacific Island country representatives, NGOs, donors and private-sector actors.
For more information on humanitarian agency contact details, please see the following link: 4.2 Humanitarian Agency Contact List.
Fiji - 1.2 Fiji Regulatory Departments and Quality Control
This is a comprehensive list of governing authorities and the priority humanitarian logistics authorities.
Civil Aviation Authority of Fiji
The Civil Aviation Authority of Fiji (CAAF) retained the technical regulatory functions of the aviation industry to comply with National and International standards set by the International Civil Aviation Organisation (ICAO) Standards and Recommended Practices. Its functions also include the registration of aircraft; safety of air navigation and aircraft; control of air traffic; certification of aircraft and operators; licensing of aircrew and airports.
Fiji Revenue and Customs Service
The Fiji Revenue and Customs Service (FRCS) is the regulatory authority determining all customs and tariff issues within Fiji. Formerly the Inland Revenue Department and the Fiji Islands Customs Service, FRCS advises the state on matters relating to taxation and customs and excise and liaises with appropriate Ministries and statutory bodies on such matters. It represents the State internationally in respect of matters relating to taxation or customs and excise.
Biosecurity Authority of Fiji
The Biosecurity Authority of Fiji (BAF) was established under the Biosecurity Promulgation in December 2008. It is a Commercial Statutory Authority under the Public Enterprise Act 1996. BAF is mandated to protect Fiji’s agricultural sector from the introduction and spread of animal and plant pests and diseases, facilitate access to viable agro-export markets and ensure compliance of Fiji’s agro-exports to overseas market requirements.
BAF manages quarantine controls at our borders to minimise the risk of exotic pests and diseases entering the country. It also provides import and export inspection and certification to help retain Fiji’s favourable animal, plant and human health status and wide access to overseas export markets.
BAF undertakes visual inspections and test of all imported goods. Certain countries have specific protocols of allowable goods for importation. Genetically modified organisms (GMOs) are not accepted in Fiji and all goods must be accompanied by a GMO-free certification. Chemical residue testing is not undertaken in Fiji but samples in the past have been shipped to the United States of America for testing. Any goods that do not comply are rejected
Telecommunication Authority of Fiji
The Telecommunications Authority of Fiji (TAF) is the regulatory authority for all telecommunication matters and has the following functions -
-
to implement the telecommunications policy in accordance with its powers under the Promulgation;
-
to assist through mediation the resolution of disputes between licensees or between licensees and consumers;
-
to manage State assets through allocating, assigning and supervising the use of radio spectrum and frequencies;
-
to manage State assets through allocating, assigning and supervising the use of numbering;
-
to promote investor confidence relating to telecommunications;
-
to protect consumer interests and promote consumer awareness relating to telecommunications;
-
to represent the Government in regional and international organizations and obligations, when the Minister has officially delegated such tasks to the Authority; and
-
to perform any other functions assigned to it under the Promulgation or any other written law.
“State assets” refers to radio frequency spectrum or the national telephone numbering system and includes any other telecommunication assets prescribed under the Promulgation.
Fiji Roads Authority
Fiji Roads Authority (FRA) is the organisation responsible for planning, developing and maintaining Fiji’s $6 billion road infrastructure. The infrastructure primarily consists of approximately 7500 km of road, 1200 bridges, 9000+ streetlights and 45 jetties. FRA operates as a body corporate governed under the leadership of a board. FRA manages the road assets primarily through out-sourced contracts with the private sector. The exception to this is certain maintenance work carried out by Municipal Councils and the management of roads in the outer islands, which are administered by the Ministry of Rural and Maritime Development under a Memorandum of Understanding with FRA.
Fiji Islands Maritime Safety Administration
The Fiji Islands Maritime Safety Administration (FIMSA) regulates the shipping industry, covering surveys, inspections, classification and certification of vessels, port state control, monitoring of shipping within national waters, and regulation of inter-island shipping. In March 2006, FIMSA was reorganized, due to a reform of Fiji Islands’ ports, and to ensure port compliance with the requirements of the International Ship and Port Facility Security (ISPS) Code. FIMSA, consequently, took over the regulatory activities of the Maritime and Ports Authority of Fiji Islands.
FIMSA Divisions:
-
Hydrographical
-
Regulation and Rulemaking
-
Seafarers & Assessment
-
Ship Inspection
-
Marine Pollution
-
Port State Control
-
Shipping Office
Land Transport Authority
The Land Transport Authority (LTA) is the principal licensing authority for all forms of land transportation, irrespective of whether it is driven on private or public road and performs the key role of ensuring adequate, effective, efficient and safe land transportation throughout Fiji. It provides licensing and compliance services and focuses on road safety.
Laboratory and Quality Testing
As outlined above the BAF undertakes visual testing of all imported goods arriving in Fiji. Limited testing is available locally however international testing laboratories have agencies in Fiji who will send samples overseas for analysis. The University of the South Pacific provides food quality testing for Food Safety Standards in Suva. There is also an agricultural soil and plant testing facility available based on nutrient analysis.
For more information on regulatory departments and quality control laboratories’ contact details, please see the following links: 4.1 Government Contact List and 4.3 Laboratory and Quality Testing Company Contact List.
Fiji - 1.3 Fiji Customs Information
Duties and Tax Exemption
International freight enters Fiji through two main port areas:
-
Nadi in the NW for all air freight coming into Fiji;
-
Suva and Lautoka for all sea freight, both are located on the main island of Viti Levu. The main seaport in Suva is in Walu Bay.
The Fiji Revenue and Customs Service (FRCS) controls all customs clearance processes of imports and exports of all commercial and humanitarian goods into Fiji and sets all procedures and tariff determinations, as well as exemptions. The customs procedure for handling incoming goods during general periods is controlled by the FRCS and is generally undertaken through brokers and through the Fiji Procurement Office (FPO) operating under the Ministry of Economy for Government-consigned and utilised goods.
During an emergency the FPO handles all goods consigned to the National Disaster Management Office (NDMO) and the Government of Fiji (GoF) and facilitates the customs clearance for these goods. FPO has a warehouse in Walu Bay for sea freight and at Nadi Airport for air freight. During an emergency it will second through the GoF additional space to facilitate increased volumes.
The customs clearance process and documentation follows international standards and Fiji operates under the WCO conventions. Goods are allowed to stay at the wharf prior to customs clearance for 72 hours and this is not extended during disaster times. The Port Authorities will commence demurrage after 72 hours. Assuming the correct documentation is provided for the inspected goods then clearance should be facilitated; otherwise the process can take up to two weeks. However, other border agencies, such as Biosecurity Authority of Fiji and Ministry of Health, are also involved in the clearance of the goods and, should their requirements not be met, longer delays up to two weeks could be expected.
Duty exemption can be obtained for standard humanitarian goods. However, during a state of emergency, specific items such as vehicles and generators require special approval by the Office of the Prime Minister and the Office of the Minister of Economy and will attract customs tariffs depending on the registration status of the organisation and whether agreements and MOUs exist between the organisation and a Fiji Government Agency. During normal times any organisation must be registered. However, during times of emergency, organisations not registered in Fiji will be able to import humanitarian goods for use without registration during the emergency period. FRCS requires all consignees or importers to obtain a Tax Identification Number (TIN). Registration and issuance of TIN by FRCS takes only one day. However, for relief items consigned to the NDMO, agencies will not require a TIN Number since the NDMO already has its own.
It must be noted that historically the Fiji Government recognises the need to expedite international humanitarian assistance and with it the duty free exemption for humanitarian goods used in disaster response. But once a ‘State of Emergency’ period is over, full taxes will apply on goods even for humanitarian purposes.
The default position in any importation that may not fall directly under a clear customs law is that a ruling must be applied for and approved by the Minister of Economy.
For further information on the Fiji Customs Authority, see the following link: https://www.frcs.org.fj/
For contact information regarding government custom authorities, please follow the following link: 4.1 Government Contact List.
Emergency Response
Duties and tax exemption procedures historically have changed and varied between successive emergencies. During Tropical Cyclone (TC) Winston, duty and tax exemption for goods was coordinated through mutual agreement between the Ministry of Economy and FRCS and were reported to be timely and effective.
However, in an aim to formalise this process the Fiji Government has mandated (Budget Supplement 2016-17 P69 item 16) to "create (a) provision for humanitarian aid and natural disaster relief goods." In doing so "a review of Customs Tariff Act to accommodate and create provision for goods of humanitarian aid and natural disaster relief in nature to allow expedite clearance of such goods….’
Please refer to link below to see list of treaties and agreement confirmed or ratified by Fiji: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Treaties_of_Fiji
|
Agreements / Conventions Description |
Ratified by Country? |
|---|---|
|
WCO (World Customs Organization) member |
Yes |
|
Annex J-5 Revised Kyoto Convention/Arusha Declaration |
Yes |
|
OCHA Model Agreement |
n/a |
|
WTO Valuation Agreement |
Yes |
|
Tampere Convention (on the Provision of Telecommunication Resources for Disaster Mitigation and Relief Operations) |
No |
Exemption Regular Regime (Non-Emergency Response)
During time of normal activity registered UN agencies need to apply for exemption on goods through the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. All imports are on a case-by-case basis and they will advise FRCS on the outcome. INGOs however need to be registered to obtain duty exemption status. All exemption applications need to be approved by the FRCS and the Minister of Economy.
|
Organizational Requirements to obtain Duty Free Status |
|---|
|
United Nations Agencies |
|
Most international disaster response activities are primarily conducted through Diplomatic Missions, international organizations (IOs) or NGOs, which are the subject of different legal status, privileges, immunities and obligations. Permanent delegations of international organizations are treated in a similar way to those of Governments. Under the Diplomatic Privileges and Immunities Act, organizations which receive a Ministerial declaration stating that it is an “organization of which two or more States or the Governments thereof are members,” are recognised as being an international organization with corporate legal status. As such they are entitled to benefit from the privileges and immunities outlined in the various schedules of the Act, as described above. UNDP has assisted other UN organizations with submitting a request for duty exemption when importing goods under their umbrella however this is limited and on a case-by-case basis. |
|
Non-Governmental Organizations |
|
Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs)s are considered corporate bodies under Fiji law and are usually registered in accordance with the Charitable Trusts Act or Religious Bodies Registration Act. NGOs register at the Ministry of Justice at the companies register. After registration the FRCS (tax division) will issue a TIN (tax identification number) that is used when importing goods into Fiji as part of the identification process. To register as a charitable trust, an organization must have a mission consistent with one of four “charitable purposes”, which includes “the relief of distress caused by any disaster affecting the whole or any part of the community”. That certificate registers the trustees of the charity as a corporate body and therefore entitles the board of trustees to various property and contractual rights. Religious NGOs can also potentially register through the Charitable Trusts Act provided they meet the relevant criteria, but they can also register in accordance with the Religious Bodies Registration Act, which similarly enables them, through their trustees, to have recognized legal status and hold land. Registration must be made by the head of the organization and at least two ministers or priests resident in Fiji (or if there are no ministers or priests in Fiji, then by two members), and these persons are recognised as the legal trustees of the organisation. Although the measures outlined above are primarily intended for NGOs seeking to set up permanently in Fiji, it appears that the same requirements would also apply to NGOs only wishing to enter Fiji on a temporary basis for a specific emergency operation but only if they intended to stay after the initial ‘State of Emergency’ period. However, in personal interviews with Fiji officials, there was a general belief that in the event of a large natural disaster agencies do not require registration to assist in the immediate response period. |
VAT Exemption
While organisations may be exempt for customs tariffs, they may not be exempt from VAT. Unregistered organisations will find that even if they have an MOU with a Government Agency i.e. NDMO/Office of the Prime Minister then VAT will applicable and payable by the Fiji Govt department/ agency. This specifically applies to items such as Vehicles, generators and less so communications equipment.
Exemption Certificate Application Procedure
There is no mandated established procedure for the exemption process to be followed during emergencies (see above). Such processes have changed after each subsequent emergency. During TC Winston in 2016 coordination between the then Ministry of Finance (now the Ministry of Economy) and the FRCS implemented the following process. It was found to be straightforward and effective. Time frame for obtaining the exemption certificate was usually no more than 48 hours down from two weeks in non-emergency times.
|
Duties and Taxes Exemption Application Procedure |
|---|
|
Generalities (include a list of necessary documentation) |
|
Organizations requiring an exemption need to follow the |
|
Process to be followed (step by step) |
|
During TC Winston the Duty Exemption process established was as follows: GOODS CONSIGNED TO NDMO You MUST consign your cargo to the NDMO Consignee: National Disaster Management Office c/o Attorney General and Minister of Economy, Government of Fiji, Republic of Fiji. Step by Step Process Email your completed ‘Relief Import Request Form’ including all relevant information (items/ quantities/ weight / volumes) to vasiti.soko@govnet.gov.fj (Director for the National Disaster Management Office)
*The following is an indicative list of items that have been identified as a priority for the response: Shelter -Tarpaulins and tents, temporary shelters, construction materials (roofing iron, timber, tools, nails, etc), blankets(new); Water and sanitation - Water purification tablets and filters, mosquito sprays; Health - vaccines and medicines, emergency medical kits; Agriculture - Planting materials and tools. GOODS CONSIGNED TO ORGANIZATIONS You MUST consign your cargo to: Name or Recipient Organization or Individual c/o Attorney General and Minister of Economy Ministry of Economy, Government of Fiji, Republic of Fiji. Step by Step Process
|
Exemption Certificate Document Requirements
|
Duties and Taxes Exemption Certificate Document Requirements (by commodity) |
||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
Food |
NFI (Shelter, WASH, Education) |
Medicines |
Vehicle & Spare Parts |
Staff & Office Supplies |
Telecoms Equipment |
|
Invoice |
Yes, original |
Yes, original |
Yes, original |
Yes, original |
Yes, original |
Yes, original |
|
AWB/BL/Other Transport Documents |
Not essential |
Not essential |
Not essential |
Yes, original. Please see below |
Not essential |
Not essential |
|
Donation/Non-Commercial Certificates |
Not essential |
Not essential |
Not essential |
Yes, original. Please see below |
Not essential |
Not essential |
|
Packing Lists |
Yes, original. Needs to be detailed. |
Yes, original. Needs to be detailed. |
Yes, original. Needs to be detailed. |
Yes, original. Please see below |
Yes, original. Needs to be detailed. |
Yes, original. Needs to be detailed. |
|
Other Documents |
GMO free certificate required |
|
|
See below |
|
See below |
|
Additional Notes |
||||||
|
Importation of Vehicles Vehicles are treated separately even to consigned humanitarian programs. UN agencies may import cars under diplomatic status through UNDP however all other organisations registered and unregistered will need to seek prior approval from the Minister of Economy before their arrival. New vehicles do not need an import licence but second-hand vehicles do. They must also be less than 5 years old and Euro 4 Environmental standards. Importation of Communications Equipment For importation of telecoms goods in Fiji, organisations must request an import permit from TAF, requests for frequencies (VHF, HF radio etc) should also be requested through TAF. UNDP has assisted UN Agencies with submitting a request for duty exemption but this is on a case-by-case basis. This form is called an “FA608” form. Contact point at UNDP for this is registry.fj@undp.org Phone: +679 331-2500. |
||||||
Customs Clearance
General Information
Goods are allowed to stay on the wharf free of charge for 72 hours while awaiting customs clearance and this timeframe exists throughout an emergency. Ports and airports will charge demurrage charges after this time.
|
Customs Information |
|
|---|---|
|
Document Requirements |
As above |
|
Embargoes |
n/a |
|
Prohibited Items |
GMOs are not accepted in Fiji |
|
General Restrictions |
n/a |
Customs Clearance Document Requirements
Fiji customs processes follow international procedures and standards during normal and disaster times. Standard documentation is required. There needs to be a clear distinction between goods being used for an organisation’s operation and goods being used for donation. If there are any additional comments, they can be included at the bottom of the table.
|
Customs Clearance Document Requirements (by commodity) |
||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
Food |
NFI (Shelter, WASH, Education) |
Medicines |
Vehicles & Spare Parts |
Staff &Office Supplies |
Telecoms Equipment |
|
D&T Exemption Certificate |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
|
Invoice |
Yes, Original |
Yes, Original |
Yes, Original |
Yes, Original |
Yes, Original |
Yes, Original |
|
AWB/BL/Other Transport Documents |
Bill of lading, Certificate of Origin, Cargo Manifesto |
Bill of lading, Certificate of Origin, Cargo Manifesto |
Bill of lading, Certificate of Origin, Cargo Manifesto |
Bill of lading, Certificate of Origin, Cargo Manifesto |
Bill of lading, Certificate of Origin, Cargo Manifesto |
Bill of lading, Certificate of Origin, Cargo Manifesto |
|
Donation/Non-Commercial Certificates |
Yes, Original |
Yes, Original |
Yes, Original |
Yes, Original |
Yes, Original |
Yes, Original |
|
Packing Lists |
Packing list/container list, Yes, Original |
Packing list/container list, Yes, Original |
Packing list/container list, Yes, Original |
Packing list/container list, Yes, Original |
Packing list/container list, Yes, Original |
Packing list/container list, Yes, Original |
|
Phytosanitary Certificate |
Biosecurity Clearance |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
|
Other Documents |
GMO free certificate |
- |
- |
See above section Additional notes |
- |
Yes |
|
Additional Notes |
||||||
|
Dangerous Goods Declaration Items that are considered dangerous i.e communications equipment batteries will require a dangerous goods declaration. This should accompany the goods from consignor. Used items (i.e. clothing) Items must be accompanied by fumigated and contain a fumigation certificate. If clothing arrives without a fumigation certificate it will be fumigated and costs passed onto the consignee. All food items must comply with the Provisions of Pure Food Act. Staff Office and Organisational Supplies All goods that are used for organisational operational purposes for UN organizations can gain exemptions through applying to UNDP Department of Foreign Affairs. Whether this applies to UN agency implementing INGO partners is unknown. |
||||||
Transit Regime
Transit to other international destinations
Humanitarian goods transiting through Fiji are held in a so called ‘Constructive Warehouse’ area which store and hold goods until the connection vessel or aircraft is scheduled to depart.
Consolidation/breakdown
Humanitarian goods being brought into Fiji for consolidation or breakdown into smaller consignments may attract duties and taxes if being brought to Fiji before being shipped to their final international destination. This has applied to organisations bringing goods to Fiji so they can be organised and re-consigned for transit to smaller international remote islands where the ability and capacity of the organisation to handle containers is limited. To avoid taxes, an exemption letter would be required from the Minister of Economy before the arrival of the goods. It is also uncertain as to where this consolidation of breakdown can take place as it would need to be in a secure area.
Fiji - 2 Fiji Logistics Infrastructure
Fiji has a moderately well-developed transport infrastructure, with a reasonably comprehensive system of bridges and highways on the main islands. However, more than half of Fiji’s population live in rural communities, and whilst the main road network is well developed, these communities are geographically isolated and served by roads which are heavily affected by tropical weather systems – heavy rainfall and flooding – as well as natural disasters. This causes damage to the infrastructure, disruption to the transport network and impacts rural access for local communities.
The Fiji Roads Authority (FRA), which is responsible for planning, developing and maintaining Fiji’s road infrastructure, has plans to improve 100 of the most critical bridges across the country over the next few years.
Organizing emergency logistics operations for delivery and distribution is a challenge in Fiji due to the remoteness of outer islands, access conditions to affected locations on the main islands and operational constraints in entry ports facilities. Suva Port is equipped for container operations but faces congestions issues. Lautoka Port is also equipped for containers management and whilst not prone to congestion in normal times may face congestion problems during emergencies as access to the port may be blocked. All other ports, even if having adapted wharves, are not equipped to operate containers, therefore transhipment operations are necessary in main logistics hubs if they are to be used as primary entry / dispatching points.
The only airport sufficiently equipped to operate significant emergency operations is Nadi International Airport. Suva’s Nausori Airport can only host planes to B737-800 size and has no cargo handling equipment. All other airports will only operate ATR42 or Hercules and have no cargo handling equipment.
Some agencies (UN, NGOs) have their own storage capacities but cannot be shared due to volume limitations. Private companies (land transporters, FF & shipping companies, sugar and garments factories, flour mills) have storage capacities that may be used temporarily during the initial phases of emergency operations (first 72 hours, until a longer-term solution is developed).
Fiji - 2.1. Fiji Port Assessment
Suva and Lautoka on Viti Levu are the main commercial ports for handling bulk and container freight for import and export. All customs, immigration and quarantine facilities are provided at these ports. The Suva Port provides pilotage, safe anchorage, deep berths (capable of handling vessels of over 40,000 tons), stevedoring, general cargo handling, cargo/container storage including freezer and cooler, loose cargo warehousing, fumigation, incineration and weighbridge facilities.
Lautoka is the second-largest port of entry and is in the northwest of the main island and handles the bulk of Fiji’s sugar and timber exports. This port is the base for local cruise vessels servicing offshore holiday resorts. Other port facilities include a few privately owned terminals for the handling of petroleum, gas, bulk sugar, molasses and wood chips. There is also a fishing port that services the requirements of local fishermen.
Deep-water anchorages at Levuka, Malau, Wairiki and Vuda Point (part of Lautoka) undertake commercial export activities only of wood chips and fish and do not operate as international import points. Savusavu, Levuka and Rotuma are smaller Ro-Ro ports. The minor ports provide only basic services for inter-island traffic and are often weather and tide constrained. There are numerous shipping companies servicing Fiji’s ports on a frequent basis from one to three times a month. Direct sea-freight connections are available to most Pacific Islands ports, New Zealand, Australia, Japan and the west coast of the United States. Fiji being the “hub of the Pacific” is also a strategic transhipment hub for cargoes traded between the Pacific Island Countries (PICs). In international shipping services, the bulk of general cargo imports and exports are carried in containers along the major shipping routes connecting PICs and the rest of the world.
The Fiji Ports Corporation Limited (FPCL), a government-owned corporation operating semi-autonomously under the Ministry of Transport and Tourism, is responsible for the administration of the “major” ports — declared as Suva, Lautoka, Labasa/Malau, and Levuka. Other ports remain under the Ministry’s control, with Maritime Safety Authority of Fiji (MSAF) continuing to provide navigational and safety overview.
Operations and maintenance at the ports owned by FPCL are handled by Ports Terminals Limited (PTL). PTL also carries out stevedoring at all major ports. Previously a 100% government-owned operation, PTL is now a 100% subsidiary of FPCL and is managed and operated by FPCL.
Fiji - 2.1.1 Fiji Port of Suva
Fiji - 2.1.2 Fiji Port of Lautoka
2.1.2 FIJI Port of LAUTOKA
Port Overview
Fiji Ports Terminal Limited (FPTL) is empowered to manage and perform cargo handling activities in Fiji at the two main international ports of Suva and Lautoka. Approximately 95% of Fiji’s imports and exports are handled through these two facilities. Lautoka is the second largest port of entry in Fiji and handles the bulk of Fiji’s sugar and woodchips exports along with a considerable volume of containerized and general cargo. The border control agencies, customs and biosecurity are also located inside the port facility and provide their services to the port users.
The Lautoka Port has a total land area of around 2 ha. The approach channel is capable of catering vessels with a maximum draft of 10.5 meters. Minimum depth alongside container berth is 11.5 meters and maximum permissible draft alongside cargo berth is 10.5 meters. The height of the berth from the water level is 3.5 meters.
Lautoka port has three alongside berth facilities with a maximum depth of 11 meters and has the capacity to accommodate 2800 TEUs container or handy-max sized general cargo vessels. The 295 meter Queens Wharf is the main berth offered to the large vessels that call at Lautoka. Approximately 150 meters of this berth is constructed as a modern quay facility whilst 140 meters remain on piles.
Port website: Lautoka Port – Queens Wharf
Key port information may also be found at: http://www.maritime-database.com
|
Port Location and Contact |
|
|---|---|
|
Country |
FIJI |
|
Province or District |
Ba |
|
Nearest Town or City with Distance from Port |
Lautoka City Distance – 2 km |
|
Port's Complete Name |
Queens Wharf – Lautoka Port |
|
Latitude |
-17.61667 |
|
Longitude |
177.46667 |
|
Managing Company or Port Authority
|
North Quay is operated by FPCL; Fiji Sugar/Woodchips Terminal is operated by the respective companies |
|
Management Contact Person |
|
|
Nearest Airport and Airlines with Frequent International Arrivals/Departures |
Nadi International Airport LIST OF INTERNATIONAL CARRIERS: Fiji Airways |
Port Picture
Description and Contacts of Key Companies
|
Company |
Physical Address |
Website & Email |
Phone Number |
Description of Duties |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Fiji Ports Corporation Limited |
Queens Wharf Road, Lautoka |
+679 6662 160 |
Sea Port Management |
|
|
Fiji Ports Terminal Limited |
Queens Wharf Road, Lautoka |
+679 8928 845 |
Port Operations |
|
|
Fiji Customs and Revenue Services |
Queens Wharf Road, Lautoka |
+679 3244 503 |
Board Control |
|
|
Bio Security Authority of Fiji |
Queens Wharf Road, Lautoka |
+679 6665 984 |
Board Control |
|
|
Williams and Gosling (Lautoka) |
Lot 9 Royal Palm Road, Navutu, Lautoka |
+679 6664 090 |
Shipping Line Agent |
|
|
Carpenters Shipping (Lautoka) |
Veitari Street, Lautoka |
+679 9996 486 |
Shipping Line Agent |
|
|
Swire Shipping |
6 Sautamata Street, Lautoka |
+679 6660 577 |
Shipping Line Agent |
|
|
Shipping Services (Lautoka) |
Suites 3&4 Niranjan Building, Lautoka |
+679 6667 677 |
Shipping Line Agent |
|
|
Campbell's Shipping Agency |
Queens Wharf Road, Lautoka |
+679 6663 665 |
Shipping Line Agent |
|
|
NPT Agency |
Lot 9 Royal Palm Road, Navutu, Lautoka |
+679 6650 667 |
Shipping Line Agent |
|
|
Coral Sea Shipping PTE limited |
4 Ewans Place, Nadi |
+679 6703 589 |
Shipping Line Agent |
|
|
Bargain Box |
Kashmir Industrial Subdivision, Lautoka |
+679 9908 596 |
Transport Company |
|
|
General Machinery |
21 Bouwalu Street, Lautoka |
+679 9945 004 |
Transport Company |
|
|
All Engineering Fiji Pte Ltd |
12 Ravouvou Street, Lautoka |
+679 9929 309 |
Transport Company |
|
|
Sun West Transport Services |
Naikabula Road |
+679 8724 890 |
Transport Company |
|
|
MY Group OF Companies |
Navutu Industrial |
+679 9984 667 |
Transport Company |
|
|
RPA Group Fiji Ltd |
Wailekutu, Suva |
+679 9998 606 |
Transport Company |
|
|
Sen Brothers Trucking |
Navutu Industrial |
+679 9904 747 |
Transport Company |
|
|
Natural Waters OF Viti Ltd |
Naikabula Road |
+679 7908 733 |
Transport Company |
|
|
Sensons Transport Ltd |
Navutu Industrial |
+679 9906 740 |
Transport Company |
|
|
Ryu Logistics Pte Limited |
Vunato Industrial |
+679 9995 562 |
Transport Company |
For more information on port contacts, please see the following link: 4.4 Port and Waterways Companies Contact List
Port Performance
The port is not currently congested, but port congestion is experienced when there are back-to-back vessels calling Lautoka Port.
There is an established priority for humanitarian cargo.
The port’s major limitations/bottlenecks are space vs increase in cargo volume.
The average waiting time (the time between arrival and berthing) is two hours from pilot station to berth.
The Cargo Handling mt includes container volume.
|
Seasonal Constraints |
||
|---|---|---|
|
|
Occurs |
Time Frame |
|
Rainy Season |
Yes |
From (NOV) to (APR) |
|
Major Import Campaigns |
Yes |
From (JAN) to (DEC) |
|
Other Comments |
n/a |
|
|
Handling Figures for 2022 |
|
|---|---|
|
Vessel Calls |
217 |
|
Container Traffic (TEUs) |
82,675 |
|
Handling Figures Bulk and Break Bulk for 2022 |
|
|---|---|
|
Bulk (MT) |
3,456 |
|
Break bulk (MT) |
91,427 |
Discharge Rates and Terminal Handling Charges
For information on port rates and charges, please see the following link:
https://www.fijiportsterminal.com/_files/ugd/01d667_d64b3a74379747558323160f9b28b1b2.pdf
Berthing Specifications
|
Type of Berth |
Quantity |
Length (m) |
Maximum Draft (m) |
Comments |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Container Berth |
3 |
150 |
10.7 |
|
New West Berth Draft = 10.7m
New East Berth Draft = 8.7m
Old West Berth Draft = 10.0m
General Cargo Handling Berths
|
Cargo Type |
Berth Identification |
|---|---|
|
Imports - Bagged Cargo |
n/a |
|
Exports - Bagged Cargo |
n/a |
|
Imports and Exports - RoRo |
New West & Old West Berths |
|
Other Imports |
New West/ Old West/ New East Berths |
Port Handling Equipment
Handling equipment is managed and maintained by Fiji Ports Terminal Limited.
|
Equipment |
Available
|
Total Quantity and Capacity Available |
Comments on Current Condition and Actual Usage |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Dockside Crane |
No |
|
|
|
Container Gantries |
No |
|
|
|
Mobile Cranes |
Yes |
1 |
Primary Working Crane at the Port of Lautoka |
|
Reachstacker |
Yes |
2 |
To be introduced in the 2nd half of 2023 |
|
RoRo Tugmaster (with Trailer) |
Yes |
3 |
Under maintenance |
|
Grain Elevator with Bagging Machines |
No |
|
|
|
Transtainer |
No |
|
|
|
Forklifts |
Yes |
11 |
6 x Top Lifters 2 x Empty Handlers |
Container Facilities
There are 4 container stacking areas are the Port of Lautoka
-
New West Extension – primarily for export FCL container stacking
-
Old West Area – primarily for import/ export MTY container stacking
-
Yard 3 – primary location for export FCL container stacking
-
Yard 4 – primary location for import FCL container stacking
|
Facilities |
20 ft |
40 ft |
|---|---|---|
|
Container Facilities Available |
4 |
4 |
|
Container Freight Station (CFS) |
n/a |
n/a |
|
Refrigerated Container Stations |
3 |
3 |
|
Other Capacity Details |
|
|
|
Daily Take Off Capacity |
80 |
15 |
|
Number of Reefer Stations |
36 |
36 |
|
Emergency Take-off Capacity |
|
|
|
Off take Capacity of Gang Shift |
80 |
30 |
NOTE: During emergencies such as natural disasters, the Port is closed for safety reasons and monitored by a standby team. All cargo and equipment in the Port is stacked and positioned safely prior to the arrival of the natural disasters.
Customers are also advised ahead of time to clear cargo from the Port.
Customs Guidance
FRCS is part of Boarder Control. In terms of vessel operations, FRCS undertakes duties such has vetting of import and export manifests for potential national security threats. The x-ray machine at the Port of Lautoka assists with scanning containers. FRCS also carries out vessel boarding and clearance. (Website: https://www.frcs.org.fj)
For more information on customs in Fiji, please see the following link: 1.3 Customs Information
Terminal Information
MULTIPURPOSE TERMINAL
There are no multipurpose facilities at the port. RoRo facilities are available at the New West & Old West Berths.
GRAIN AND BULK HANDLING
Grain and bulk operations are handled at the Old West and New East berths at the Port of Lautoka. Grain and fertilizer vessels utilize the Old West berth and clinker vessels utilize the New East berths.
|
Product |
Company |
Website |
|---|---|---|
|
Grain |
Punjas Group |
|
|
Fertilizer |
South Pacific Fertilizers Pte Ltd |
|
|
Clinker |
Tengy Cement Fiji |
https://www.semantictrade.com/listing/tengy-cement-lautoka-fiji |
MAIN STORAGE TERMINAL
There are 4 container stacking areas at the Port of Lautoka:
-
New West Extension – primarily for export FCL container stacking
-
Old West Area – primarily for import/ export MTY container stacking
-
Yard 3 – primary location for export FCL container stacking
-
Yard 4 – primary location for import FCL container stacking
There are no warehouses at the Port of Lautoka. All food supplies are stored in shipping containers.
|
Storage Type |
Number of Storage Facilities |
Area (m2) |
|---|---|---|
|
Bagged Cargo |
1 |
|
|
Refrigerated Cargo |
3 |
|
|
General Cargo |
4 |
|
NOTE: Bagged Cargo includes pallets and cartons which is storage at the Main Shed while awaiting loading.
Stevedoring
All stevedoring activities and engaged duties for vessel operations is done by Fiji Ports Terminal Limited. There are a total of 92 stevedores.
Hinterland Information
Import deliveries are taken via trucks from the various trucking companies that are hired by the ship agencies and customs clearing agencies.
Port Security
Security at the Lautoka Port is provided by a private security company. All visitors to the port must contact Fiji Ports Terminal Limited beforehand to obtain approval and arrange security passes. Whilst moving around the port area (quayside and container yard), visitors must be accompanied by a port security officer or a staff member from Fiji Ports Terminal Limited.
|
Security |
|
|---|---|
|
ISPS Compliant |
Yes |
|
Current ISPS Level |
1 |
|
Police Boats |
Yes |
|
Fire Engines |
Yes |
Fiji - 2.1.3 Fiji Port of Levuka
Port Overview
The Port of Levuka is primarily a fishing port catering for fishing vessels that berth at Levuka to supply Levuka’s cannery managed by Pacific Fishing Company Pte Limited (PAFCO).
-
Maximum draft: 7.5 meters
-
Tankers: Discharge lines 8 in. diameter. Depths alongside 42 ft. No permanent discharge facility.
-
Tug boat: Available by South Sea Towage Limited, must be arranged from Suva prior to arrival.
-
Pilot boat: Not available
Port website: https://fijiports.com.fj/port-of-levuka/
Key port information may also be found at: http://www.maritime-database.com
|
Port Location and Contact |
|
|---|---|
|
Country |
Fiji |
|
Province or District |
Island of Ovalau in Lomaiviti Province |
|
Nearest Town or City with Distance from Port |
Levuka (0.5 km) |
|
Port's Complete Name |
Port Of Levuka |
|
Latitude |
-17.684963 |
|
Longitude |
178.837279 |
|
Managing Company or Port Authority |
Fiji Ports Corporation Limited |
|
Management Contact Person |
+679 3312700 |
|
Nearest Airport and Airlines with Frequent International Arrivals/Departures |
Bureta Airfield on island of Ovalau |
Port Picture
Description and Contacts of Key Companies
Fiji Ports Corporation Limited is the administration body.
For more information on port contacts, please see the following link: 4.4 Port and Waterways Companies Contact List.
Port Performance
Port of Levuka is primarily a fishing port catering for fishing vessels that berth at Levuka to supply Levuka’s cannery managed by PAFCO.
Discharge Rates and Terminal Handling Charges
For information on port rates and charges, please see the following link: https://fijiports.com.fj/tariffs/.
Berthing Specifications
|
Type of Berth |
Quantity |
Length (m) |
Maximum Draft (m) |
Comments |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Conventional Berth |
1 |
180 |
7.5 |
|
|
Container Berth |
N/A |
|
|
|
|
Silo Berth |
N/A |
|
|
|
|
Berthing Tugs |
N/A |
|
|
|
|
Water Barges |
N/A |
|
|
|
General Cargo Handling Berths
|
Cargo Type |
Berth Identification |
|---|---|
|
Imports - Bagged Cargo |
N/A |
|
Exports - Bagged Cargo |
N/A |
|
Imports and Exports - RoRo |
N/A |
|
Other Imports |
N/A |
Port Handling Equipment
There is no handling equipment in the Port of Levuka.
Container Facilities
There are no container facilities in the Port of Levuka.
Security
|
Security |
|
|---|---|
|
ISPS Compliant |
Yes |
|
Current ISPS Level |
1 |
|
Police Boats |
No |
|
Fire Engines |
No |
For more information on customs in Fiji, please see the following link: 1.3 Customs Information.
2.1.4 Fiji Port of Malau
Port Overview
Port of Malau is located on the North Western side of Fiji’s second largest island, Vanua Levu and primarily a molasses Port facility with deep water anchorage and berthing. The Port caters to bulk vessels that berth at Malau for the Vanua Levu sugar cane farmers. The facility is a privately owned facility by Fiji Sugar Corporation but under the jurisdiction of FPCL under its Seaports Management Act.
- Tankers: Discharge lines 8 in. diameter. Depths alongside 42ft. No permanent discharge facility.
- Density : Salt water, density 1025 approximately, no tide effect on density
- Fresh Water: Available at all berths Delivery rate 30 t.p.h per hose; Hose diameter 75 mm
- Tug Boat Available by South Sea Towage Limited, must be arranged from Suva prior to arrival.
Port website: https://fijiports.com.fj/port-of-malau/
Key port information may also be found at: http://www.maritime-database.com
|
Port Location and Contact |
|
|---|---|
|
Country |
Fiji |
|
Province or District |
Macuata Province, Northern Division, Vanua Levu |
|
Nearest Town or City with Distance from Port |
Suva (220km) |
|
Port's Complete Name |
Port of Malau |
|
Latitude |
-16.361318 |
|
Longitude |
179.366557 |
|
Managing Company or Port Authority |
Fiji Ports Corporation Ltd |
|
Management Contact Person |
+679 331 2700 |
|
Nearest Airport and Airlines with Frequent International Arrivals/Departures |
Labasa Airport |
Port Picture
Description and Contacts of Key Companies
There are no facilities for general cargo unloading.
For more information on port contacts, please see the following link: 4.4 Port and Waterways Companies Contact List.
Berthing Specifications
|
Type of Berth |
Quantity |
Length (m) |
Maximum Draft (m) |
Comments |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Conventional Berth |
1 |
190 m |
11-12m |
|
|
Oil terminal |
1 |
190 m |
11-12m |
|
|
Silo Berth |
N/A |
|
||
|
Berthing Tugs |
N/A |
|
||
|
Water Barges |
N/A |
|
Port Security
|
Security |
|
|---|---|
|
ISPS Compliant |
Yes |
|
Current ISPS Level |
1 |
|
Police Boats |
No |
|
Fire Engines |
No |
Fiji - 2.1.5 Fiji Port of Savusavu
Port Overview
Mainly used for private ships. There is a wharf handling regular passenger service from Suva. Savusavu is located on Fiji’s northern island of Vanua Levu. It can be reached by plane from Nadi (one hour) or by ferry from Suva or Lautoka (approx. 12-hour trip). Savusavu was originally established as a trading center for sandalwood, beche-de-mer and copra and is the site of a major copra mill.
Anchorage depth: 23.2 m
Cargo pier depth: 4.9 m - 6.1m
Port website: N/A
Key port information may also be found at: http://www.maritime-database.com
|
Port Location and Contact |
|
|---|---|
|
Country |
Fiji |
|
Province or District |
Province of Cakaudrove on the island of Vanua Levu |
|
Nearest Town or City with Distance from Port |
Savusavu (0 km) |
|
Port's Complete Name |
Port of Savusavu |
|
Latitude |
-16.778367 |
|
Longitude |
179.325473 |
|
Managing Company or Port Authority |
Fiji Ports Corporation Limited |
|
Management Contact Person |
+679 3312700 |
|
Nearest Airport and Airlines with Frequent International Arrivals/Departures |
Airport Name: Savusavu Airport Airlines: Fiji Link domestic flights to Suva and Nadi |
Port Picture
Description and Contacts of Key Companies
There are no facilities or equipment at this port.
For more information on port contacts, please see the following link: 4.4 Port and Waterways Companies Contact List.
Port Performance
For information on port rates and charges, please see the following link: https://fijiports.com.fj/tariffs/
Berthing Specifications
|
Type of Berth |
Quantity |
Length (m) |
Maximum Draft (m) |
Comments |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Conventional Berth |
1 |
Up to 152 m |
4.9 m - 6.1 m |
Used by cruise ships and yachts |
Port Handling Equipment
None
Container Facilities
None
Customs Guidance
The port is a port of entry. Customs are present.
Stevedoring
None.
Port Security
|
Security |
|
|---|---|
|
ISPS Compliant |
|
|
Current ISPS Level |
1 |
|
Police Boats |
No |
|
Fire Engines |
No |
Fiji - 2.1.6 Fiji Port of Wairiki
Port Overview
The Port was recently built and is primarily a woodchip port for use by Tropic Woods and caters for the logging industry on the island of Vanua Levu. It is being declared a Port of Entry for Fiji and will cater for direct loading and offloading of cargo to and from Wairiki, Fiji’s second largest island. The Port is managed by Tropik Woods Fiji Limited but under the jurisdiction of FPCL under its Seaports Management Act.
Port website: https://fijiports.com.fj/port-of-wairiki/
Key port information may also be found at: http://www.maritime-database.com
|
Port Location and Contact |
|
|---|---|
|
Country |
Fiji |
|
Province or District |
Bua, Island of Vanua Levu |
|
Nearest Town or City with Distance from Port |
Nabouwalu (8 km) |
|
Port's Complete Name |
Wairiki Port |
|
Latitude |
-16.939746 |
|
Longitude |
178.661267 |
|
Managing Company or Port Authority |
Fiji Ports Corporation Ltd |
|
Management Contact Person |
+679 666 1388 |
|
Nearest Airport and Airlines with Frequent International Arrivals/Departures |
Nadi (160 km by sea) Labasa and Savusavu Airports for domestic flights |
Port Picture
Description and Contacts of Key Companies
Tropik Woods Industries Limited (TWIL) owns and operates Fiji largest sawmill, wood chip mill for export and is operator and manager of the port facility.
For more information on port contacts, please see the following link: 4.4 Port and Waterways Companies Contact List.
Port Performance
The Port was recently built and is primarily a woodchip port for use by Tropic Woods and caters for the logging industry on the island of Vanua Levu. It is being declared a Port of Entry for Fiji and will cater for direct loading and offloading of cargo to and from Wairiki for Fiji’s second largest island.
Discharge Rates and Terminal Handling Charges
For information on port rates and charges, please see the following link: https://fijiports.com.fj/tariffs/
Berthing Specifications
|
Type of Berth |
Quantity |
Length (m) |
Maximum Draft (m) |
Comments |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Conventional Berth |
1 |
210 m |
12 m |
|
|
Container Berth |
N/A |
|
|
|
|
Silo Berth |
N/A |
|
|
|
|
Berthing Tugs |
N/A |
|
|
|
|
Water Barges |
N/A |
|
|
|
Port Handling Equipment
There is no handling equipment at the port.
Container Facilities
There are no container facilities at the port.
For more information on customs in Fiji, please see the following link: 1.3 Customs Information.
Terminal Information
There are no facilities for cargo handling and storage.
Stevedoring
There are no stevedoring operations.
Port Security
|
Security |
|
|---|---|
|
ISPS Compliant |
Yes |
|
Current ISPS Level |
1 |
|
Police Boats |
No |
|
Fire Engines |
No |
Fiji - 2.2 Fiji Aviation
Overview
Key airport information may also be found at: http://worldaerodata.com/
Fiji is the main air hub in the Pacific specifically Nadi International Airport servicing international and domestic routes. There are two registered airlines - Fiji Airways and Northern Air, the latter operating domestically. There are 32 airports and airstrips - 4 paved, 28 unpaved (CIA World Fact Book).
Fiji Airports Limited (FAL) is a fully owned government commercial company established on 12 April 1999 under the Public Enterprise Act 1996. It operates 15 airports in Fiji including Nadi and Nausori International Airports. The 13 other airports under FAL are domestic airports and are located on islandswithin Fiji's maritime zone. These are Labasa, Savusavu, Taveuni, Rotuma, Koro, Gau, Bureta, Vanuabalavu, Lakeba, Ono-i-Lau, Cicia, Moala and Kadavu.
FAL also provides Air Traffic Management (ATM) services within the Nadi Flight Information Region (Nadi FIR) which includes the sovereign air spaces of Tuvalu, New Caledonia, Kiribati and Vanuatu. FAL owns and manages Nadi International Airport. Nadi International Airport handles 97% of international visitors to Fiji, 80% of which are tourists. FAL employs 500 personnel across its 15 airports that have a total asset base of $441 million. The depth of its workforce ranges from operational and technical to commercial and administration.
Fiji Air Terminal Services is a part government-owned ground handling company providing ground handling cargo and catering services at Nadi International Airport. There is a private company arranging helicopter transport - Island Hoppers. Island Hoppers offers transfers from Nadi Airport or Denarau. Fleet can be chartered for specific requests.
The Civil Aviation Authority of Fiji (CAAF) is the Government’s focal point to international civil aviation bodies like the Montreal-based "ICAO General Assembly", the link to both the ICAO Montreal-based HQ as well as its Bangkok-based "Asia and Pacific Regional Office", the Vanuatu-based ‘Pacific Islands Aviation Safety Office", the Forum Secretariat-sponsored "Pacific Islands Air Services Agreements", the "Regional Steering Committee Meeting for the Cooperative Aviation Programme for Asia and the Pacific", "The Asia/Pacific Directors General of Civil Aviation Conference" and the "Association of South Pacific Airlines."
The Fiji Department of Civil Aviation is responsible for the establishment of Air Services Agreements with sovereignties wishing to generate trade, tourism links and diplomatic relations within Fiji through the provisions of air transportation.
For more information on government agency and airport company contact information, please see the following links: 4.1 Government Contact List and 4.5 Airport Companies Contact List.
Procedures for Foreign Registered Aircraft
The Department of Civil Aviation is responsible for the facilitation of requests for non-scheduled international air operators who wish to make a landing or overflight within Fiji’s Flight Information Region. It is also responsible for facilitating the issue of air service licenses to international operators wishing to provide scheduled air services into and out of Fiji in accordance with the Air Services Agreement.
International Air Service Licences
Application for International Air Service Licences
Application for an international air service license is valid for those countries that are party to an Air Service Agreement with Fiji. The Minister of Civil Aviation is the licensing authority for international operators wishing to be issued a license to conduct scheduled services into Fiji. Such applications for a license shall contain copies of the airline’s valid insurance certificate together with its Air Operators Certificate. The two certificates are crucial and are considered when operators submit such an application for international air service.
Application for a Permit to Conduct Air Services within Fiji with a Foreign Registered Aircraft
The Minister of Civil Aviation is the issuing authority for such permits. Applications for a permit shall contain the aircraft’s Air Operators Certificate and Certificate of Insurance. Applications should be addressed to the Permanent Secretary for Foreign Affairs.
Domestic Air Service
The Air Transport Licensing Board (ATLB) is the licensing authority in relation to air services operating within Fiji for hire and reward. Applications for licenses to conduct domestic air services shall be made in the form and manner and contain such particulars as required under the Civil Aviation (Licensing of Air Services) Regulations Cap,174. A formal letter of application to the ATLB, as per the First Schedule in the Civil Aviation (Licensing of Air Services) Regulations Cap 174 addressed accordingly to the Chairman of the Air Transport Licensing Board.
Non-scheduled flights
Details to be included in the application for non-scheduled non-commercial/commercial civil aircraft over-flights/landing in Fiji. According to the Aeronautical Information Publication of Fiji, the following information should be provided with applications for unscheduled Civil Aircraft Flight Over flight/Landing in Fiji.
Unscheduled Non-Commercial Flights
-
Aircraft type and registration
-
Pilot’s name
-
Purpose of flight
-
Origin, destination, and stops in Fiji
-
Time and date of arrival and departure
-
Numbers and details of passengers on board
-
Aircraft take-off weight and tire pressure
-
Survival equipment carried
Unscheduled Commercial Flights
-
Aircraft type and registration
-
Operator’s name and address
-
Charterer’s name and address
-
Name of the agent in Fiji
-
Purpose of flight(s)
-
Details of traffic to be set down and picked up in Fiji.
-
Proposed fares for passengers originating in Fiji.
-
Time(s) and date(s) and proposed flight(s).
-
Aircraft take-off weight and tire pressure.
-
Details of third-party insurance cover for the flight over or within Fiji.
-
Number of passengers on board.
Fees
For CAAF fees follow this link: https://caaf.org.fj/fees-charges
International Operators
-
Tariff Filings by International Airline Operators.
-
A formal letter of request.
-
All requests for an amendment to the existing tariffs shall be submitted at least 30 days prior to its proposed effective dates.
-
Consultation with stakeholders in the aviation industry.
-
Terms and Conditions of the Tariff.
-
Routes applied for.
License for International Air Operators
-
A formal letter of application to the Minister and at least 30 days before the expiry of existing licence.
-
A valid Insurance Certificate.
-
A valid Air Operators Certificate.
-
Consultation with CAAFI on technical regulatory issues.
Permit for Foreign Registered Aircraft to Operate in Fiji
Requirements
-
Formal letter of application to the Minister.
-
A valid Insurance Certificate.
-
A valid Air Operators Certificate.
-
CAAFI consulted on technical regulatory issues.
Quarantined Flights
All international flights from malarial designated ports to land at Nadi International Airport are quarantined. International flights from malarial designated ports wishing to land at Fiji international airports other than Nadi will need to first obtain clearance from the Ministry of Health. This clearance will be facilitated by the Department of Civil Aviation. All crew and passengers are required to obtain health clearance before disembarking.
Air Transport Licensing Board (ATLB)
The Air Transport Licensing Board (“the Board”) is the licensing authority and regulator of domestic air services in Fiji. The functions of the Board are constituted in the Civil Aviation (Licensing of Air Services) Regulations 1985. All applications for licences to perform air services within Fiji for hire or reward are to be made to the Air Transport Licensing Board.
The Chairman and members of the Board are appointed by the Minister responsible for Civil Aviation in accordance with Regulation 18(2) of Section 6 of the Civil Aviation (Licensing of Air Services) Regulations 1985.
Role of the Air Transport Licensing Board
Grant of Licences
The licensing authority may grant to any person applying a licence to perform air services between two places within Fiji for such period and under the conditions as may be specified in the licence. The licensing authority may attach such conditions to any licence as it may think fit and may, from time to time, vary any such conditions.
Inquiry
The licensing authority may, if it thinks fit, for the purpose of determining applications for licenses or for amendments thereof hold inquiries in public or in private. Before holding any such inquiry, the licensing authority shall give to the applicant, and to any person who has made any representations or objections with regard to the application.
Provisional licence
The licensing authority may, if it thinks fit, pending the determination of an application for a licence or for an amendment of a licence, grant to the applicant a provisional licence or make a provisional amendment to a licence, which shall remain in force until the application is determined.
Annual Report of Licensing Board
The Licensing Board shall make an annual report to the Minister on the exercise of its functions during the year.
Power to revoke or suspend
The licensing authority may revoke or suspend a licence if:
-
The holder of the licence has, since the licence was granted, been convicted of an offence against Regulation 4 of the Civil Aviation (Licensing of Air Services) Regulations which states –subject to the provisions of these regulations, it shall not be lawful for any person to use any aircraft for the carriage in Fiji of passengers, mail or freight for hire or reward upon any journey between two places except under, and in accordance with the provisions of a licence granted by the licensing authority; or
-
The holder of the licence has failed to comply with any conditions subject to which the licence was granted.
For more information on procedures for foreign registered aircraft, please see the following attachments: https://caaf.org.fj/forms
Fiji - 2.2.1 Fiji Nadi International Airport
2.2.1 Fiji Nadi International Airport
Overview
Despite being about 192 kilometres (119 mi) northwest of the country's capital Suva and its airport, Nausori International Airport, Nadi International Airport is the main international airport for the Republic of Fiji as well as an important regional hub for the South Pacific islands. Located by the coast on the western side of the main island Viti Levu. It is the main hub of Fiji Airways and its domestic and regional subsidiary Fiji Link. The airport is 10 km from the city of Nadi and 20 km from the city of Lautoka. It handles about 97% of international visitors to Fiji, of which 80% are tourists. It handles over 30 international scheduled flights daily. There are also charter fixed-wing and helicopter air services operating through private operators providing flight services to the Fiji Island group.
Nadi Airport is managed by Fiji Airports Limited, a fully owned government commercial company.
|
Airport Location and Contact |
|
|---|---|
|
Country |
Fiji |
|
Province or District |
Nadi is a district within Ba Province |
|
Nearest Town or City with Distance from Airport |
Nadi Town (5.4 km) |
|
Airport’s Complete Name |
Nadi International Airport |
|
Latitude |
-17.77375 |
|
Longitude |
177.4285 |
|
Elevation (ft and m) |
26 feet / 8 meters |
|
IATA Code |
NAN |
|
ICAO Code |
NFFN |
|
Managing Company or Airport Authority |
Fiji Airports Limited |
|
Management Contact Person |
Margret Quarau Manager, Airport Landside Operations & Customer Services Mobile: +679 8697171 |
|
Open From (hours) |
24/7 |
|
Open To (hours) |
24/7 |
Airport Picture
Description of and Contacts of Key Companies
Nadi International Airport is managed by Fiji Airports Limited, a fully owned government commercial company. Air Terminal Services (ATS) provides check-in, baggage handling (including mishandled baggage and documentation) and ground-related services, prepares and monitors load sheets and load control requirements and provides a movement control service which includes aircraft contact.
For more information on airport contacts, please see the following link: 4.5 Fiji Airport Company Contact List.
Information on some aviation service providers can be found at http://www.azfreight.com/
Passenger and Cargo Performance Indicator
|
Performance for 2019 |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
|
|
Per Year |
Per Month* |
Per Day* |
|
Total Aircraft Movements |
15,000 |
1,250 |
40 |
|
Total Passengers |
2,500,000 |
207,000 |
7,000 |
|
Total Capacity of the Airport (MT) |
N/A |
|
|
|
Current Activity of the Airport (MT) |
over 1.3 million tons |
108,000 |
3,600 |
|
Current use by Humanitarian Flights (UNHAS) |
Nil |
|
|
* Monthly and daily figures derived from annual figures.
Runways
Both runways are in good condition.
|
Runway #1 |
|
|---|---|
|
Runway Dimensions |
3,273 m x 46 m |
|
Orientation |
02/20 |
|
Surface |
Asphalt |
|
Runway #2 |
|
|---|---|
|
Runway Dimensions |
2,136 m x 46 m |
|
Orientation |
09/27 |
|
Surface |
Asphalt |
Helicopter Pad
|
Helipad #1 |
|
|---|---|
|
Present (Yes / No) |
Yes |
|
Largest helicopter that can land |
All |
|
Width and Length (meters) |
Airport apron |
|
Surface |
Asphalt |
Airport Infrastructure Details
Equipment is well maintained; Operators are trained and efficient.
|
Customs |
Yes |
JET A-1 fuel |
Yes |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Immigration |
Yes |
AVGAS 100 |
Yes |
|
Terminal Building |
Yes |
Single Point Refuelling |
Yes |
|
Passenger Terminal |
Yes |
Air Starter Units |
Yes |
|
Cargo terminal |
Yes |
Ground Power (mobile) |
Yes |
|
Pax Transport to Airfield |
Yes |
Ground Handling Services |
Yes |
|
Control Tower |
Yes |
Latrine Servicing |
Yes |
|
Weather Facilities |
Yes |
Fire Fighting Category (ICAO) |
Yes |
|
Catering Services |
Yes |
De-icing Equipment |
No |
|
Base Operating Room |
Yes |
Parking Ramp Lighting |
Yes |
|
Airport Radar |
Yes |
Approach & Runway Lights |
Yes |
|
NDB |
Yes |
VOR |
Yes |
|
ILS |
Yes |
|
|
Airport Operating Details
|
Operating Details |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Maximum Sized Aircraft that can be Offloaded on Bulk Cargo |
|
||
|
Maximum Sized Aircraft that can be Offloaded on Pallet |
A380 |
||
|
Total Aircraft Parking Area (m²) |
8,000 |
||
|
Storage Area (m3 and MT) |
2,500 |
||
|
Handling Equipment |
|||
|
Elevators / Hi Loaders |
Yes (2 x Forklifts) including elevators and automatic containers management system |
Max Capacity (MT) |
2.5 MT 3.0 MT |
|
Max Height (m) |
4.5 m |
||
|
Loading Ramps |
N/A |
||
|
Other Comments |
N/A |
||
Customs Guidance
All customs services are available while airport is operational and they are located in the terminal building.
For more information on customs in Fiji, please see the following link: 1.3 Customs Information.
Storage Facilities
Air Terminal Services is responsible for all import, export, and transhipment of cargo at Nadi International Airport.
-
A 15,000 square foot freight terminal facility and a fully integrated material handling system are set aside to cope with air cargo and mail which are processed daily.
-
The facilities also include a 12-ton weighbridge and ULD transfer vehicle.
-
Facilities also include two cooler and two freezer rooms capable of holding up to LD9 units, perishable goods
Airfield Costs
Navigation Charges
For up-to-date fees and charges refer to http://www.airportsfiji.com/fees_charges.php
Fuel Service Charges
For up-to-date fuel charges refer to https://flightaware.com/resources/airport/NFFN
|
|
Price per Litre USD - $ |
|---|---|
|
Jet A-1 |
1.07 |
|
Avgas |
|
Cargo Terminal Charges
For up –to-date fees and charges refer to http://www.airportsfiji.com/fees_charges.php
Air-Bridge Charges
N/A
Security
The security level at the Nadi International Airport is good. Security is properly managed and regularly exercised in simulations which take place on a yearly basis.
Fiji - 2.2.2 Fiji Nausori International Airport
Airport Overview
Nausori International Airport (IATA: SUV, ICAO: NFNA). Also known as Luvuluvu, Nausori Airport is the second international airport in Fiji. It is situated in Nausori on the south-Eastern side of Viti Levu (Fiji's main island). Nausori Airport is about 23km (30-minute drive) from Fiji's capital city, Suva.
|
Location Details |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Country |
Fiji |
Latitude |
-18.04333 |
|
Province / District |
Western Division |
Longitude |
178.5592 |
|
Town or City (Closest) |
Nausori |
Elevation (ft and m) |
17 ft 5 m |
|
Airfield Name |
Nausori International Airport |
IATA and ICAO Codes |
IATA: SUV ICAO: NFNA |
|
Open From (hours) |
17:30 (UTC) 5:30 (local time) |
Open To (hours) |
09:30 (UTC) 21:30 (local time) |
Runways
|
Runway #1 |
|
|---|---|
|
Runway Dimensions |
6,129 x 100 ft 1,868 x 30 m |
|
Orientation |
n/a |
|
Surface |
Asphalt |
|
Runway #2 |
|
|---|---|
|
Runway Dimensions |
5,735 ft x n/a 1,748 m x n/a |
|
Orientation |
n/a |
|
Surface |
Asphalt |
Helicopter Pad(s)
|
Helipad #1 |
|
|---|---|
|
Present (Yes / No) |
Yes |
|
Largest helicopter that can land |
All |
|
Width and Length (metres) |
Airport apron |
|
Surface |
Asphalt |
Airport Infrastructure Details
|
Customs |
Yes |
JET A-1 fuel |
Yes |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Immigration |
Yes |
AVGAS 100 |
Yes |
|
Terminal Building |
Yes |
Single Point Refuelling |
No |
|
Passenger Terminal |
Yes |
Air Starter Units |
n/a |
|
Cargo terminal |
Yes |
Ground Power (mobile) |
Yes |
|
Pax transport to airfield |
No |
Ground Handling Services |
n/a |
|
Control Tower |
Yes |
Latrine Servicing |
Yes |
|
Weather Facilities |
Yes |
Fire Fighting Category (ICAO) |
Category: 5 |
|
Catering Services |
Yes |
De-icing Equipment |
No |
|
Base Operating Room |
Yes |
Parking Ramp Lighting |
Yes |
|
Airport Radar |
Yes |
Approach & Runway Lights |
Yes |
|
NDB |
Yes |
VOR |
Yes |
|
ILS |
No |
|
|
Passenger and Cargo Performance Indicator
|
Performance for (year n/a) |
Annual Figures |
Monthly* |
Daily* |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Total aircraft movements |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
|
Total passengers |
241,000 |
20,083 |
660 |
|
Total capacity of the airport (metric tonnes) |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
|
Current activity of the airport (metric tonnes) |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
|
Current use by Humanitarian flights (UNHAS) |
n/a |
n/a |
n/a |
*Monthly and daily figures derived from annual figure.
Airport Operating Details
|
Operating Details |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Maximum sized aircraft which can be offloaded on bulk cargo |
B 737 - 800 (maximum pavement classification = 51 MN / m3) |
||
|
Maximum sized aircraft that can be offloaded on pallet |
No equipment |
||
|
Total aircraft parking area (m²) |
10,000 |
||
|
Storage Area (mt) |
3 hangars, used as long-term parking for private planes, may be temporarily used as storage / dispatching centers during emergencies |
Cubic Meters (m³) |
n/a |
|
Cargo Handling Equipment Available (Yes / No) |
No (no forklifts available, can be rented from the port) |
If "Yes" specify below |
|
|
Elevators / Hi Loaders (Yes / No) |
No |
Max Capacity (mt) |
- |
|
Can elevators / hi loaders reach the upper level of a B747 (Yes / No) |
No |
||
|
Loading Ramps (Yes / No) |
Yes |
||
Storage Facilities
3 hangars, used as long-term parking for private planes, may be temporarily used as storage / dispatching centres during emergencies.
Security
Marginal
Companies Available
4.5 Fiji Airport Company Contact List
Information on some aviation service providers can be found at: Website of Azfreight on Nausori Airport
Fiji - 2.2.3 Fiji Labasa National Airport
Airport Overview
The airport serves Labasa town, located in Macuata Province, in the north-eastern part of the island of Vanua Levu. It is operated by Fiji Airports Limited.
|
Airport Location and Contact |
|
|---|---|
|
Country |
Fiji |
|
Province or District |
Macuata Province |
|
Nearest Town or City with Distance from Airport |
Labasa (3 km) |
|
Airport’s Complete Name |
Labasa Airport |
|
Latitude |
-16.466667 |
|
Longitude |
179.339722 |
|
Elevation (ft and m) |
44 ft. / 13 m |
|
IATA Code |
LBS |
|
ICAO Code |
NFNL |
|
Managing Company or Airport Authority |
Fiji Airports Limited |
|
Management Contact Person |
+679 672 5777 |
|
NGO and/or UN Presence at Airport? |
No |
Runway
|
Runway #1 |
|
|---|---|
|
Runway Dimensions |
1073 m x 30 m |
|
Runway Orientation |
13/31 |
|
Runway Surface |
Asphalt |
|
Runway Condition |
N/A |
Airport Infrastructure Details
|
Infrastructure |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Passenger / Cargo Security Screening |
N/A |
Runway Lighting |
N/A |
|
Refuelling Capacity |
N/A |
Ground Handling Services |
N/A |
|
Air Traffic Control |
N/A |
Fire Fighting Equipment |
N/A |
|
Weather Information |
N/A |
Aircraft Parking Space |
N/A |
|
Navigation Aids |
N/A |
Perimeter Fencing |
N/A |
|
Windsock |
N/A |
|
|
Fuel Services Charges
N/A
Royalties / Non-Objection Fees (NOFs)
N/A
Fiji - 2.2.4 Fiji Cicia National Airport
Airport Overview
|
Airport Location and Contact |
|
|---|---|
|
Country |
Fiji |
|
Province or District |
One of the Lau Islands in the Eastern Division |
|
Nearest Town or City with Distance from Airport |
Levuka Town (196 km over sea) |
|
Airport’s Complete Name |
Cicia Airport |
|
Latitude |
-17.743056 |
|
Longitude |
-179.341944 |
|
Elevation (ft and m) |
13 ft. / 3 m |
|
IATA Code |
ICI |
|
ICAO Code |
NFCI |
|
Managing Company or Airport Authority |
Fiji Airports Limited |
|
Management Contact Person |
+679 672 5777 |
|
NGO and/or UN Presence at Airport? |
No |
Runway
|
Runway #1 |
|
|---|---|
|
Runway Dimensions |
762 m x 25 m |
|
Runway Orientation |
N/A |
|
Runway Surface |
Dirt / Grass |
|
Runway Condition |
N/A |
Airport Infrastructure Details
|
Infrastructure |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Passenger / Cargo Security Screening |
No |
Runway Lighting |
No |
|
Refuelling Capacity |
No |
Ground Handling Services |
No |
|
Air Traffic Control |
No |
Fire Fighting Equipment |
No |
|
Weather Information |
No |
Aircraft Parking Space |
No |
|
Navigation Aids |
No |
Perimeter Fencing |
No |
|
Windsock |
N/A |
|
|
Fuel Services Charges
N/A
Royalties / Non-Objection Fees (NOFs)
N/A
Fiji - 2.2.5 Fiji Malolo Lailai National Airport
Airport Overview
Malolo Lailai Airport (IATA: PTF, ICAO: NFFO) is an airport on Malolo Lailai island in Fiji's Western Division. The airport is a short strip running the width of the island and is mainly used for general aviation and transporting guests to resorts on the island, such as Musket Cove Resort, Lomani Island Resort, and Plantation Island Resort.
Malolo Lailai Airport is not managed by Fiji Airports Ltd.
|
Airport Location and Contact |
|
|---|---|
|
Country |
Fiji |
|
Province or District |
Malolo Lailai island in Fiji's Western Division. |
|
Nearest Town or City with Distance from Airport |
Nadi (20 km by boat) |
|
Airport’s Complete Name |
Malolo Lailai Airport |
|
Latitude |
-17.78204 |
|
Longitude |
177.196622 |
|
Elevation (ft and m) |
10 ft. / 3 m |
|
IATA Code |
PTF |
|
ICAO Code |
NFFO |
|
Managing Company or Airport Authority |
N/A |
|
Management Contact Person |
N/A |
|
NGO and/or UN Presence at Airport? |
No |
Runway
|
Runway #1 |
|
|---|---|
|
Runway Dimensions |
640 m x 20 m |
|
Runway Orientation |
03/21 |
|
Runway Surface |
Dirt |
|
Runway Condition |
N/A |
Airport Infrastructure Details
|
Infrastructure |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Passenger / Cargo Security Screening |
No |
Runway Lighting |
N/A |
|
Refuelling Capacity |
N/A |
Ground Handling Services |
N/A |
|
Air Traffic Control |
N/A |
Fire Fighting Equipment |
N/A |
|
Weather Information |
N/A |
Aircraft Parking Space |
N/A |
|
Navigation Aids |
N/A |
Perimeter Fencing |
N/A |
|
Windsock |
N/A |
|
|
Fuel Services Charges
N/A
Royalties / Non-Objection Fees (NOFs)
N/A
Fiji - 2.2.6 Fiji Vunisea National Airport
Airport Overview
Vunisea Airport (IATA: KDV, ICAO: NFKD) is an airport located near Vunisea (Namalata) on Kadavu Island in Fiji. It is also known as Namalata Airport or Kadavu Airport.
|
Airport Location and Contact |
|
|---|---|
|
Country |
Fiji |
|
Province or District |
Kadavu Island, Kadavu Province |
|
Nearest Town or City with Distance from Airport |
Vunisea (Namalata) |
|
Airport’s Complete Name |
Vunisea Airport |
|
Latitude |
-19.058056 |
|
Longitude |
178.156944 |
|
Elevation (ft and m) |
6 ft / 2 m |
|
IATA Code |
KDV |
|
ICAO Code |
NFKD |
|
Managing Company or Airport Authority |
Fiji Airports Limited |
|
Management Contact Person |
+679 672 5777 |
|
NGO and/or UN Presence at Airport? |
No |
Runway
|
Runway #1 |
|
|---|---|
|
Runway Dimensions |
915 m x 25 m |
|
Runway Orientation |
n/a |
|
Runway Surface |
Asphalt |
|
Runway Condition |
n/a |
Airport Infrastructure Details
|
Infrastructure |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Passenger / Cargo Security Screening |
No |
Runway Lighting |
No |
|
Refuelling Capacity |
n/a |
Ground Handling Services |
No |
|
Air Traffic Control |
No |
Fire Fighting Equipment |
No |
|
Weather Information |
No |
Aircraft Parking Space |
Yes |
|
Navigation Aids |
No |
Perimeter Fencing |
No |
|
Windsock |
n/a |
|
|
Fuel Services Charges
N/A
Royalties / Non-Objection Fees (NOFs)
N/A
Fiji - 2.2.7 Fiji Mana Island National Airport
Airport Overview
|
Airport Location and Contact |
|
|---|---|
|
Country |
Fiji |
|
Province or District |
Mana Island,[1] one of the Mamanuca Islands in Fiji. Nadroga-Navosa Province |
|
Nearest Town or City with Distance from Airport |
Nadi Town (37.5 km by boat) |
|
Airport’s Complete Name |
Mana Island Airport |
|
Latitude |
-17.673056 |
|
Longitude |
177.098333 |
|
Elevation (ft and m) |
n/a |
|
IATA Code |
MNF |
|
ICAO Code |
NFMA |
|
Managing Company or Airport Authority |
N/A |
|
Management Contact Person |
N/A |
|
NGO and/or UN Presence at Airport? |
No |
Runway(s)
|
Runway #1 |
|
|---|---|
|
Runway Dimensions |
330 m x 30 m |
|
Runway Orientation |
n/a |
|
Runway Surface |
asphalt |
|
Runway Condition |
n/a |
Airport Infrastructure Details
|
Infrastructure |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Passenger / Cargo Security Screening |
No |
Runway Lighting |
No |
|
Refuelling Capacity |
N/A |
Ground Handling Services |
No |
|
Air Traffic Control |
No |
Fire Fighting Equipment |
No |
|
Weather Information |
No |
Aircraft Parking Space |
N/A |
|
Navigation Aids |
No |
Perimeter Fencing |
No |
|
Windsock |
N/A |
|
|
Fuel Services Charges
N/A
Royalties / Non-Objection Fees (NOFs)
N/A
Fiji - 2.2.8 Fiji Levuka Airfield
Airport Overview
Levuka Airfield (IATA: LEV, ICAO: NFNB) is an airport on the island of Ovalau, one of the islands in the Lomaiviti Group in Fiji. Also well known as Bureta Airport, it is located 22 kilometres (14 mi) from the town of Levuka. It is operated by Fiji Airports Limited.
|
Airport Location and Contact |
|
|---|---|
|
Country |
Fiji |
|
Province or District |
Lomaiviti |
|
Nearest Town or City with Distance from Airport |
Levuka (22 km) |
|
Airport’s Complete Name |
Levuka Airfield or Bureta Airfield |
|
Latitude |
-17.711111 |
|
Longitude |
178.758611 |
|
Elevation (ft and m) |
11 ft / 3 m |
|
IATA Code |
LEV |
|
ICAO Code |
NFNB |
|
Managing Company or Airport Authority |
Fiji Airports Limited |
|
Management Contact Person |
+679 672 5777 |
|
NGO and/or UN Presence at Airport? |
No |
Runway(s)
|
Runway #1 |
|
|---|---|
|
Runway Dimensions |
640 m x 30 m |
|
Runway Orientation |
08/26 |
|
Runway Surface |
Gravel |
|
Runway Condition |
N/A |
Airport Infrastructure Details
|
Infrastructure |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Passenger / Cargo Security Screening |
No |
Runway Lighting |
No |
|
Refuelling Capacity |
No |
Ground Handling Services |
No |
|
Air Traffic Control |
No |
Fire Fighting Equipment |
No |
|
Weather Information |
No |
Aircraft Parking Space |
N/A |
|
Navigation Aids |
No |
Perimeter Fencing |
No |
|
Windsock |
N/A |
|
|
Fuel Services Charges
N/A
Royalties / Non-Objection Fees (NOFs)
N/A
Fiji - 2.2.9 Fiji Pacific Harbour Airstrip
Airport Overview
Taunovo Airstrip is a small private airstrip in Nanuku, 6 km from Pacific Harbour. It services the resorts in the area.
|
Airport Location and Contact |
|
|---|---|
|
Country |
Fiji |
|
Province or District |
Central District and Serua Province |
|
Nearest Town or City with Distance from Airport |
Navua Town (16.6 km) |
|
Airport’s Complete Name |
Taunovo Airstrip |
|
Latitude |
-18.2553 |
|
Longitude |
178.0492 |
|
Elevation (ft and m) |
21ft / 6 m |
|
IATA Code |
N/A |
|
ICAO Code |
N/A |
|
Managing Company or Airport Authority |
Taunovo Bay Resort and Spa |
|
Management Contact Person |
+30 2810 333223 |
|
NGO and/or UN Presence at Airport? |
No |
Runway(s)
|
Runway #1 |
|
|---|---|
|
Runway Dimensions |
730 m x 20 m |
|
Runway Orientation |
14/32 |
|
Runway Surface |
Asphalt |
|
Runway Condition |
Good |
Airport Infrastructure Details
|
Infrastructure |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Passenger / Cargo Security Screening |
No |
Runway Lighting |
No |
|
Refuelling Capacity |
No |
Ground Handling Services |
No |
|
Air Traffic Control |
No |
Fire Fighting Equipment |
No |
|
Weather Information |
No |
Aircraft Parking Space |
N/A |
|
Navigation Aids |
No |
Perimeter Fencing |
No |
|
Windsock |
N/A |
|
|
Fuel Services Charges
N/A
Royalties / Non-Objection Fees (NOFs)
N/A
Fiji - 2.2.10 Fiji Taveuni Island Airport
Airport Overview
Matei Airport (IATA: TVU, ICAO: NFNM), also known as Taveuni Airport or Taveuni Island Airport, is an airport located in Matei on the northern end of Taveuni, an island in the Vanua Levu Group in Fiji. Fiji Airports Limited operates manages the airport.
The airport is small but receives a number of flights from Fiji Link and Northern Air Fiji from Nadi and Suva. The airport is quite close to several resorts and small accommodation providers. The airport also has recently been upgraded from a gravel runway to a paved runway.
|
Airport Location and Contact |
|
|---|---|
|
Country |
Fiji |
|
Province or District |
Northern Division,Vanua Levu Group |
|
Nearest Town or City with Distance from Airport |
Matei (0.2 km) |
|
Airport’s Complete Name |
Taveuni Island Airport or Matei Airport |
|
Latitude |
-16.690556 |
|
Longitude |
-179.876944 |
|
Elevation (ft and m) |
20 ft / 6 m |
|
IATA Code |
TVU |
|
ICAO Code |
NFNM |
|
Managing Company or Airport Authority |
Fiji Airports Limited |
|
Management Contact Person |
+679 672 5777 |
|
NGO and/or UN Presence at Airport? |
No |
Runway
|
Runway #1 |
|
|---|---|
|
Runway Dimensions |
910 m x 40 m |
|
Runway Orientation |
N/A |
|
Runway Surface |
Asphalt |
|
Runway Condition |
Good |
Airport Infrastructure Details
|
Infrastructure |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Passenger / Cargo Security Screening |
No |
Runway Lighting |
No |
|
Refuelling Capacity |
N/A |
Ground Handling Services |
No |
|
Air Traffic Control |
No |
Fire Fighting Equipment |
No |
|
Weather Information |
No |
Aircraft Parking Space |
N/A |
|
Navigation Aids |
No |
Perimeter Fencing |
No |
|
Windsock |
N/A |
|
|
Fuel Services Charges
N/A
Royalties / Non-Objection Fees (NOFs)
N/A
2.2.11 Fiji Rotuma Island Airport
Airport Overview
Rotuma Airport (IATA: RTA, ICAO: NFNR) is an airport serving the island of Rotuma in Fiji. It is located near Else'e, a village in the district of Malhaha. It is operated by Airports Fiji Limited. An upgrade which saw Rotuma Airport's runway sealed was opened in 2018 to allow flights on larger ATR 72-600 aircraft operated by Fiji Link replacing the smaller de Havilland Twin Otter aircraft on its service to Nadi International Airport.
|
Airport Location and Contact |
|
|---|---|
|
Country |
Fiji |
|
Province or District |
District of Malhaha |
|
Nearest Town or City with Distance from Airport |
Else’e (0.5 km) |
|
Airport’s Complete Name |
Rotuma Island Airport |
|
Latitude |
-12.4825 |
|
Longitude |
177.071111 |
|
Elevation (ft and m) |
42 ft / 13 m |
|
IATA Code |
RTA |
|
ICAO Code |
NFNR |
|
Managing Company or Airport Authority |
Airports Fiji Limited |
|
Management Contact Person |
+679 672 5777 |
|
NGO and/or UN Presence at Airport? |
No |
Runway
|
Runway #1 |
|
|---|---|
|
Runway Dimensions |
1494 m x 45 m |
|
Runway Orientation |
07/25 |
|
Runway Surface |
Asphalt |
|
Runway Condition |
Good |
Airport Infrastructure Details
|
Infrastructure |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Passenger / Cargo Security Screening |
No |
Runway Lighting |
No |
|
Refueling Capacity |
N/A |
Ground Handling Services |
No |
|
Air Traffic Control |
No |
Fire Fighting Equipment |
No |
|
Weather Information |
No |
Aircraft Parking Space |
No |
|
Navigation Aids |
No |
Perimeter Fencing |
No |
|
Windsock |
N/A |
|
|
Fuel Services Charges
N/A
Royalties / Non Objection Fees (NOFs)
N/A
Fiji - 2.2.12 Fiji Savu Savu Airport
Airport Overview
A small airport that services the town that is located on the south coast of Vanua Levu Island (population approx. 3,372).
Terminal and Parking
|
Airport Location and Contact |
|
|---|---|
|
Country |
Fiji |
|
Province or District |
Province of Cakaudrove on the island of Vanua Levu |
|
Nearest Town or City with Distance from Airport |
Savusavu Town (0.5 km) |
|
Airport’s Complete Name |
Savusavu Airport |
|
Latitude |
-16.802778 |
|
Longitude |
179.340556 |
|
Elevation (ft and m) |
14 ft / 4 m |
|
IATA Code |
SVU |
|
ICAO Code |
NFNS |
|
Managing Company or Airport Authority |
Fiji Airports Limited |
|
Management Contact Person |
+679 672 5777 |
|
NGO and/or UN Presence at Airport? |
No |
Runway
|
Runway |
|
|---|---|
|
Runway Dimensions |
1000 m x 40 m |
|
Runway Orientation |
14/32 |
|
Runway Surface |
Asphalt |
|
Runway Condition |
N/A |
Airport Infrastructure Details
|
Infrastructure |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Passenger / Cargo Security Screening |
No |
Runway Lighting |
No |
|
Refuelling Capacity |
N/A |
Ground Handling Services |
No |
|
Air Traffic Control |
No |
Fire Fighting Equipment |
No |
|
Weather Information |
No |
Aircraft Parking Space |
N/A |
|
Navigation Aids |
No |
Perimeter Fencing |
No |
|
Windsock |
N/A |
|
|
Fuel Services Charges
N/A
Royalties / Non-Objection Fees (NOFs)
No
Fiji - 2.2.13 Fiji Vatulele Airport
Airport Overview
Vatulele Airport has a small airstrip servicing four villages and a resort.
|
Airport Location and Contact |
|
|---|---|
|
Country |
Fiji |
|
Province or District |
Nadroga-Navosa Province |
|
Nearest Town or City with Distance from Airport |
Sigatoka Town (43.9 km) |
|
Airport’s Complete Name |
Vatulele Airport |
|
Latitude |
-18.5449 |
|
Longitude |
177.621 |
|
Elevation (ft and m) |
90 ft. / 28 m |
|
IATA Code |
VTF |
|
ICAO Code |
NFVL |
|
Managing Company or Airport Authority |
N/A |
|
Management Contact Person |
N/A |
|
NGO and/or UN Presence at Airport? |
No |
Runway
|
Runway |
|
|---|---|
|
Runway Dimensions |
1036 m x 40 m |
|
Runway Orientation |
Not available |
|
Runway Surface |
Dirt / Grass |
|
Runway Condition |
N/A |
Airport Infrastructure Details
|
Infrastructure |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Passenger / Cargo Security Screening |
No |
Runway Lighting |
No |
|
Refuelling Capacity |
No |
Ground Handling Services |
No |
|
Air Traffic Control |
No |
Fire Fighting Equipment |
No |
|
Weather Information |
No |
Aircraft Parking Space |
No |
|
Navigation Aids |
No |
Perimeter Fencing |
No |
|
Windsock |
No |
|
|
Fuel Services Charges
N/A
Royalties / Non-Objection Fees (NOFs)
N/A
Fiji - 2.2.14 Fiji Yasawa Airport
Airport Overview
Yasawa Island Airport (IATA: YAS, ICAO: NFSW) is an airport on Yasawa Island in Fiji's Western Division. The airport is a short strip running the width of the island and is mainly used for general aviation and transporting guests to resorts on the island.
|
Airport Location and Contact |
|
|---|---|
|
Country |
Fiji |
|
Province or District |
Ba Province |
|
Nearest Town or City with Distance from Airport |
Lautoka City (95.9 km by boat) |
|
Airport’s Complete Name |
Yasawa Airport |
|
Latitude |
-16.758889 |
|
Longitude |
177.545556 |
|
Elevation (ft and m) |
10 ft / 3 m |
|
IATA Code |
YAS |
|
ICAO Code |
NFSW |
|
Managing Company or Airport Authority |
N/A |
|
Management Contact Person |
N/A |
|
NGO and/or UN Presence at Airport? |
No |
Runway
|
Runway #1 |
|
|---|---|
|
Runway Dimensions |
594 m x 40 m |
|
Runway Orientation |
03/21 |
|
Runway Surface |
Dirt / Grass |
|
Runway Condition |
N/A |
Airport Infrastructure Details
|
Infrastructure |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Passenger / Cargo Security Screening |
No |
Runway Lighting |
No |
|
Refuelling Capacity |
No |
Ground Handling Services |
No |
|
Air Traffic Control |
No |
Fire Fighting Equipment |
No |
|
Weather Information |
No |
Aircraft Parking Space |
No |
|
Navigation Aids |
No |
Perimeter Fencing |
No |
|
Windsock |
N/A |
|
|
Fuel Services Charges
N/A
Royalties / Non-Objection Fees (NOFs)
N/A
Fiji - 2.2.15 Fiji Moala Airport
Airport Overview
Moala Airport (IATA: MFJ, ICAO: NFMO) is a small airport servicing Moala in the Lau Group in Fiji. It is operated by Fiji Airports Limited.
|
Airport Location and Contact |
|
|---|---|
|
Country |
Fiji |
|
Province or District |
Lau Province |
|
Nearest Town or City with Distance from Airport |
Naroi (1 km) |
|
Airport’s Complete Name |
Moala Airport |
|
Latitude |
-18.566944 |
|
Longitude |
179.951111 |
|
Elevation (ft and m) |
13 ft / 4 m |
|
IATA Code |
MFJ |
|
ICAO Code |
NFMO |
|
Managing Company or Airport Authority |
Fiji Airports Limited |
|
Management Contact Person |
+679 672 5777 |
|
NGO and/or UN Presence at Airport? |
No |
Runway
|
Runway #1 |
|
|---|---|
|
Runway Dimensions |
579 m x 30 m |
|
Runway Orientation |
N/A |
|
Runway Surface |
Dirt / Grass |
|
Runway Condition |
N/A |
Airport Infrastructure Details
|
Infrastructure |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Passenger / Cargo Security Screening |
No |
Runway Lighting |
No |
|
Refuelling Capacity |
No |
Ground Handling Services |
No |
|
Air Traffic Control |
No |
Fire Fighting Equipment |
No |
|
Weather Information |
No |
Aircraft Parking Space |
No |
|
Navigation Aids |
No |
Perimeter Fencing |
No |
|
Windsock |
N/A |
|
|
Fuel Services Charges
N/A
Royalties / Non-Objection Fees (NOFs)
N/A
Fiji - 2.2.16 Fiji Oni-i-lau Airport
Airport Overview
Ono-i-lau Airport is a small airport in Fiji, serving the region of Ono-i-lau.
|
Airport Location and Contact |
|
|---|---|
|
Country |
Fiji |
|
Province or District |
Lau Province |
|
Nearest Town or City with Distance from Airport |
Ono-i-lau (1 km) |
|
Airport’s Complete Name |
Ono-i-lau Airport |
|
Latitude |
-20.6589 |
|
Longitude |
-178.7411 |
|
Elevation (ft and m) |
34 m |
|
IATA Code |
ONU |
|
ICAO Code |
NFOL |
|
Managing Company or Airport Authority |
Fiji Airports Limited |
|
Management Contact Person |
+679 672 5777 |
|
NGO and/or UN Presence at Airport? |
No |
Runway
|
Runway #1 |
|
|---|---|
|
Runway Dimensions |
800 m x 35 m |
|
Runway Orientation |
N/A |
|
Runway Surface |
Dirt / Grass |
|
Runway Condition |
N/A |
Airport Infrastructure Details
|
Infrastructure |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Passenger / Cargo Security Screening |
No |
Runway Lighting |
No |
|
Refuelling Capacity |
No |
Ground Handling Services |
No |
|
Air Traffic Control |
No |
Fire Fighting Equipment |
No |
|
Weather Information |
No |
Aircraft Parking Space |
No |
|
Navigation Aids |
No |
Perimeter Fencing |
No |
|
Windsock |
No |
|
|
Fuel Services Charges
N/A
Royalties / Non-Objection Fees (NOFs)
N/A
Fiji - 2.2.17 Fiji Lakeba Airport
Airport Overview
Lakeba Airport (IATA: LKB, ICAO: NFNK) is an airport in Lakeba Island, one of the islands in the Lau Group in southern Fiji. It is operated by Fiji Airports Limited.
|
Airport Location and Contact |
|
|---|---|
|
Country |
Fiji |
|
Province or District |
Lau Province |
|
Nearest Town or City with Distance from Airport |
Nasaqalau (3 km) |
|
Airport’s Complete Name |
Lakeba Airport |
|
Latitude |
-18.199167 |
|
Longitude |
-178.816944 |
|
Elevation (ft and m) |
285 ft / 85 m |
|
IATA Code |
LKB |
|
ICAO Code |
NFNK |
|
Managing Company or Airport Authority |
Fiji Airports Limited |
|
Management Contact Person |
+679 672 5777 |
|
NGO and/or UN Presence at Airport? |
No |
Runway(s)
|
Runway #1 |
|
|---|---|
|
Runway Dimensions |
723 m x 24 m |
|
Runway Orientation |
N/A |
|
Runway Surface |
Sealed |
|
Runway Condition |
N/A |
Airport Infrastructure Details
|
Infrastructure |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Passenger / Cargo Security Screening |
No |
Runway Lighting |
No |
|
Refuelling Capacity |
No |
Ground Handling Services |
No |
|
Air Traffic Control |
No |
Fire Fighting Equipment |
No |
|
Weather Information |
No |
Aircraft Parking Space |
No |
|
Navigation Aids |
No |
Perimeter Fencing |
No |
|
Windsock |
No |
|
|
Fuel Services Charges
N/A
Royalties / Non-Objection Fees (NOFs)
N/A
Fiji - 2.2.18 Fiji Koro Airport
Airport Overview
Koro Airport (IATA: KXF, ICAO: NFNO) is an airport serving Koro Island, one of the islands in the Lomaiviti Group in Fiji. It is operated by Fiji Airports Limited.
|
Airport Details |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Country |
Fiji |
Latitude |
-17.345832 |
|
Province / District |
Lomaiviti |
Longitude |
179.421944 |
|
Airport Name |
Koro Airport |
Elevation (ft) |
109 m |
|
IATA & ICAO codes |
IATA: NFNO
ICAO: KXF |
Surface |
Sealed |
|
Town or City (closest) |
Nakodu |
Runway Condition |
n/a |
|
NGO / UN (on ground) |
n/a |
Passenger / Cargo Security Screening (Yes / No) |
n/a |
|
Runway Dimension |
790 x 23m |
Ground Handling (Yes / No) |
n/a |
|
Refuelling Capacity |
n/a |
Runway Lighting (Yes / No) |
n/a |
|
Runway Heading |
|
Fire Fighting Equipment (Yes / No) |
n/a |
|
Air Traffic Control (Yes / No) |
n/a |
Windsock (Yes / No) |
n/a |
|
Weather Information (Yes / No) |
n/a |
Aircraft Parking space (Yes / No) |
n/a |
|
Navigation Aids (Yes / No) |
n/a |
Perimeter fencing (Yes / No) |
n/a |
Fiji - 2.2.19 Fiji Gau Airport
Airport Overview
Gau Airport (IATA: NGI, ICAO: NFNG) is an airport on Gau Island, one of the islands in the Lomaiviti Group in Fiji. It is operated by Fiji Airports Limited.
|
Airport Location and Contact |
|
|---|---|
|
Country |
Fiji |
|
Province or District |
Lomaiviti Province |
|
Nearest Town or City with Distance from Airport |
Vadravadra (1.5 km) |
|
Airport’s Complete Name |
Gau Airport |
|
Latitude |
-18.115556 |
|
Longitude |
179.339722 |
|
Elevation (ft and m) |
50 ft / 15 m |
|
IATA Code |
NGI |
|
ICAO Code |
NFNG |
|
Managing Company or Airport Authority |
Fiji Airports Limited |
|
Management Contact Person |
+679 672 5777 |
|
NGO and/or UN Presence at Airport? |
No |
Runway
|
Runway |
|
|---|---|
|
Runway Dimensions |
754 m x 19 m |
|
Runway Orientation |
N/A |
|
Runway Surface |
Dirt / grass |
|
Runway Condition |
Good |
Airport Infrastructure Details
|
Infrastructure |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Passenger / Cargo Security Screening |
No |
Runway Lighting |
No |
|
Refuelling Capacity |
No |
Ground Handling Services |
No |
|
Air Traffic Control |
No |
Fire Fighting Equipment |
No |
|
Weather Information |
No |
Aircraft Parking Space |
No |
|
Navigation Aids |
No |
Perimeter Fencing |
No |
|
Windsock |
N/A |
|
|
Fuel Services Charges
N/A
Royalties / Non-Objection Fees (NOFs)
N/A
Fiji - 2.2.20 Fiji Vanua Balavu Airport
Airport Overview
It is an airstrip serving Vanuabalavu, the second largest island in the Lau Group.
|
Airport Location and Contact |
|
|---|---|
|
Country |
Fiji |
|
Province or District |
Lau Province |
|
Nearest Town or City with Distance from Airport |
Mualevu (1.5 km) |
|
Airport’s Complete Name |
Vanuabalavu Airport |
|
Latitude |
-17.244861 |
|
Longitude |
-178.959306 |
|
Elevation (ft and m) |
0 m |
|
IATA Code |
VBV |
|
ICAO Code |
NFVB |
|
Managing Company or Airport Authority |
Fiji Airports Limited |
|
Management Contact Person |
+679 672 5777 |
|
NGO and/or UN Presence at Airport? |
No |
Runway
|
Runway #1 |
|
|---|---|
|
Runway Dimensions |
960 m x 45 m |
|
Runway Orientation |
N/A |
|
Runway Surface |
Dirt |
|
Runway Condition |
N/A |
Airport Infrastructure Details
|
Infrastructure |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Passenger / Cargo Security Screening |
No |
Runway Lighting |
No |
|
Refuelling Capacity |
No |
Ground Handling Services |
No |
|
Air Traffic Control |
No |
Fire Fighting Equipment |
No |
|
Weather Information |
No |
Aircraft Parking Space |
No |
|
Navigation Aids |
No |
Perimeter Fencing |
No |
|
Windsock |
No |
|
|
Fuel Services Charges
N/A
Royalties / Non-Objection Fees (NOFs)
N/A
Fiji - 2.3 Fiji Road Network
Overview
Transport plays a critical role in Fiji’s economy contributing around 10-12% of GDP. It also employs a considerable amount of people in both formal and informal sectors with the latter most vibrant in the land transport industry. It also links key social and economic sectors of the economy including resources-based industries, education and health.
Because Fiji is prone to disruptive natural events such as tropical cyclones and resultant flooding, its topography has restricted the 7,500-kilometer road network to spine or circumferential main roads with feeder roads, leaving few route alternatives. The Fiji Roads Authority has established a dashboard which shows the status of roads during heavy rain events and cyclones. In the main urban areas, lower-level municipal roads are neglected, rough, and sometimes impassable. Inter-island freight and passenger transport relies on serviceable coastal and island jetties, adequate navigation aids, and reliable and safe domestic shipping services. Smaller jetties have been fairly neglected for many years and are in poor condition.
Fiji’s government has undergone a massive road infrastructure improvement program and reformation of the government road transport management authorities and departments. Prior to reform in January 2012, there were 15 bodies responsible for Fiji’s roads. It was then that the Department of National Roads (DNR) was dissolved, and the Fiji Roads Authority (FRA) was established.
The Land Transport Authority of Fiji is responsible for vehicle and driver licensing and registration while the FRA is responsible for the road infrastructure. Fiji’s road infrastructure is naturally most prevalent on the larger islands. Fiji has 7,000 km of roads and over 1,200 bridges and jetties which also fall under its responsibility.
For more information on government contact details, please see the following link: HQ staff will input a link to section 4.1 Government Contact List
Inland Transport Overview
Fiji Islands is one of the few PICs with a land transport system of any scale. Traffic between cities comprises trucks for freight, buses, minibuses, route taxis, and private vehicles. The most heavily trafficked route is the corridor linking the two main ports, Suva and Lautoka. Haulage of containers between the ports and transport of sugarcane are important contributors to traffic problems. Traffic levels outside of Suva and Lautoka are at most times moderately low, but density increases dramatically near the cities of Lautoka and Suva. Traffic near the ports, general road conditions, and heavy vehicle mass limit laws are the main problems facing inland transport of containers. A large proportion of trucks, particularly those hauling containers, are in contravention of mass limit laws.
The King’s Wharf is located near the center of Suva’s central business district, and a large market and bus terminal is adjacent to the port facility. Traffic congestion in and around the King’s Wharf is, thus, surprisingly severe for an urban center the size of Suva. Trucks carrying containers to and from the King’s Wharf must pass through the center of Suva at a very slow pace. At Lautoka Port, the major landside constraint is very slow-moving trucks carrying sugarcane to a sugar plant opposite the main wharf.
General Road Conditions
Increasing peak loadings are occurring from the land bridging of containers between Suva and Lautoka ports. Some ship operators find it more economical to make a single call, usually at Suva, and land bridge Lautoka cargo under bond. This entails both exports and imports, and as many as 200 containers may be involved in any one ship call. Customer preferences on delivery time and limits on free storage time in the ports drive operators to move all the containers in a short period, thus increasing the load carried by road and causing peak loadings.
The most heavily trafficked route is the Suva/Nadi/Lautoka corridor, which is predominantly two-lane bitumen pavement with small four lane divided sections close to the cities. Road surfaces are generally good but showing wear from what appears to be an increasing heavy vehicle load, particularly at the two terminal nodes. Planned maintenance is on-going. Open road limits (80kph) are enforced with visible police presence near village police posts. A speed camera system throughout the main roads has also been installed to further improve driving standards and road safety. Within villages, speed humps further reduce average speed and increase transit times.
Heavy Vehicle Mass Limits and Bridge Load Limits
Current heavy vehicle mass limits cause problems for road transport operators. The Land Transport Act 1998 stipulates the maximum load limit for various heavy vehicles. Most trucks in Fiji carrying containers are ten-wheelers; the mass limit for these trucks under the Act is 32 tonne gross mass. This is insufficient to allow a typical ten-wheel truck to carry a container fully loaded with a dense cargo, such as water. Historically, enforcement of truckload limits has been lax, but this is changing. With improved enforcement, shippers will face the choice of either partly loading containers—which is clearly inefficient—or using larger trucks. However, a significant amount of investment would be needed to upgrade Fiji’s stock of ten-wheeler trucks to prime-movers and semi-trailers. Overweight vehicles are causing major damage to bridge infrastructure. Lack of maintenance has also caused major bridge damage leading to closed lanes in high traffic areas while repairs are undertaken.
Distance Matrix
Distances from Capital City to Major Towns (km) (Kings Road)
|
|
Nadi Airport |
Lautoka |
Ba |
Tavua |
Rakiraki |
Korovou |
Nausori |
Suva |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Nadi Airport |
|
24 |
62 |
91 |
132 |
239 |
270 |
289 |
|
Lautoka |
24 |
|
38 |
67 |
108 |
215 |
246 |
265 |
|
Ba |
62 |
38 |
|
29 |
70 |
177 |
208 |
227 |
|
Tavua |
91 |
67 |
29 |
|
41 |
148 |
179 |
198 |
|
Rakiraki |
132 |
108 |
70 |
41 |
|
107 |
138 |
157 |
|
Korovou |
239 |
215 |
177 |
148 |
107 |
|
31 |
50 |
|
Nausori |
270 |
246 |
208 |
179 |
138 |
31 |
|
19 |
|
Suva |
289 |
265 |
227 |
198 |
157 |
50 |
19 |
|
Distances from Capital City to Major Towns (km) (Queens Road)
|
|
Suva |
Pacific Harbor |
Korolevu |
Korotogo |
Sigatoka |
Nadi Town |
Nadi Airport |
Lautoka |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Suva |
|
49 |
96 |
120 |
127 |
183 |
197 |
221 |
|
Pacific Harbor |
49 |
|
47 |
71 |
78 |
139 |
148 |
172 |
|
Korolevu |
96 |
47 |
|
24 |
31 |
92 |
101 |
125 |
|
Korotogo |
120 |
71 |
24 |
|
7 |
68 |
77 |
101 |
|
Sigatoka |
127 |
78 |
31 |
7 |
|
61 |
70 |
94 |
|
Nadi Town |
183 |
139 |
92 |
68 |
61 |
|
9 |
33 |
|
Nadi Airport |
197 |
148 |
101 |
77 |
70 |
9 |
|
24 |
|
Lautoka |
221 |
172 |
125 |
101 |
94 |
33 |
24 |
|
Km in Vanua Levu
|
|
Labasa |
Savusavu |
Nabouwalu |
Loa |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Labasa |
|
82 |
138 |
145 |
|
Savusavu |
82 |
|
138 |
64 |
|
Nabouwalu |
138 |
138 |
|
201 |
|
Loa |
145 |
64 |
201 |
|
Fiji Bridge Network
Fiji has between 800-1,000 bridges all in various states of repair. Fiji’s bridge infrastructure investment has seen the replacement of 55 bridges with the future use of Bailey bridges providing further cost-effective improvement in affected areas.
Vulnerable and Critical Bridges
Road Security
There are no road security issues.
Weighbridges and Axle Load Limits
Road Classification
There are 2 main roads in Fiji which connect the most important hubs in Fiji: Suva and Nadi. These are the Queens Road in the South and the Kings Road in the North.
|
Classification |
Description |
|---|---|
|
Paved |
3,440 km |
|
Unpaved |
1,692 km |
Weighbridges
|
Number |
Capacity (MT) |
Length (m) |
Type |
|---|---|---|---|
|
5 |
60 tonne (2 within compound and 3 on major roads) |
11 m |
Axle weighed / weighbridge |
Axle Load Limits
Regulation 80 of (Vehicle Registration and Construction Regulation 2000) states:
The maximum load in respect of any wheel on a vehicle is
-
Fitted with a normal tire – is 2.7 tonnes; or
-
Fitted with a large tire - 3.5 tonnes; or
-
Is the rated capacity of the tire,
-
Whichever is the least?
The maximum axle load in respect of any axle of a vehicle-
-
fitted with two wheels with normal tires – is 5.4 tonnes;
-
fitted with two wheels with large tires is 7 tonnes; and
-
in any other case is 10 tonnes.
The maximum aggregate axle load in respect to a tandem not being a twin axle-
-
fitted with not less than 8 wheels – is 16 tonnes;
-
fitted with 6 wheels with normal tires- is 13.4 tonnes;
-
fitted with 6 wheels with at least two large tires- is 14 tonnes;
-
fitted with 4 wheels with normal tires- is 10.8 tonnes;
-
fitted with 4 wheels with large tires – is 14 tonnes
The maximum aggregate axle load in respect of a tri-axle is 20 tonnes.
The maximum aggregate axle load in respect of twin steer axles is 10.4 tonnes if the twin steer axles are fitted with a load sharing system and 8 tonnes in any other case.
The maximum axle or aggregate load of any axle, tandem or tri-axle must not exceed the aggregate of the rated tire capacities or the vehicle manufacturers rated capacity.
For the purpose of this regulation, a large tire must have-
-
a width of not less than 330mm and an overall tire diameter of not less than 1,080mm; or
-
a width of not less than 355 mm and an overall tire diameter of not less than 1,049mm and a tire not conforming to the dimensions is deemed to be normal tire.
In the case of a vehicle equipped with two single axles, the proportion of weight on one axle must not be less than 20% of the aggregate of the axle weights.
The maximum permissible aggregate mass, expressed as the GVM or GCM of the vehicle, in respect of all the axles of a motor vehicle, a trailer, articulated vehicle or combination vehicle is-
-
the maximum aggregate of the axle loads in respect of all the axles of the vehicle determined under sub regulations (1) to (6);
-
in the case of a vehicle equipped with a tandem or a tri-axle which does not incorporate a load sharing system 30 tonnes or in the case of a vehicle equipped with a tandem or tri-axle which incorporates a load sharing system –32 tonnes;
-
in the case of a combination vehicle- 32 tonnes; or
-
The manufacturers gross vehicle mass or gross combination mass as the case whichever is the least.
In the case of any motor vehicle, trailer or combination vehicle with an unladen mass greater than 3.5 tonnes, the maximum axle loads determined under this regulation must be shown on the registration certificate of the vehicle, including the minimum tire specification relating to such loads.
The FRA is advising members of the public that there is a load restriction on the Lami Bridge of a maximum 8,000 kg individual axle load for all types of vehicles. It is important to note that mobile cranes exceed the axle load limit and are hereby prohibited to cross the bridge.
With prior FRA review, it may be possible for mobile cranes to be transported using a low bed combination vehicle provided that the loading on the axles complies with LTA regulations and is distributed over a long truck configuration. The bridge will be restricted to one-way traffic during any such movements over the bridge.
This restriction does not affect haulage vehicles/trucks that comply with the LTA regulations. Heavy vehicles are requested to cross the bridge one at a time. We have installed signage indicating the weight restriction near the bridge.
The FRA strongly stresses that there is no restriction for any vehicle operating within the current vehicle load criteria; this restriction only applies to heavy vehicles with few axles.
Main existing corridors
-
Nausori–Suva: The bulk of industrial / commercial / transport companies are situated along the Nausori-Suva corridor (20 km)
-
Lautoka – Nadi – Suva: Additional industrial companies (sugar, pine wood, garments) are located in the Western Division (Lautoka, Nadi). The Queens Road (Southern road) is an important land transport corridor as companies frequent Suva Port for their import / export activities.
Fiji - 2.4 Fiji Railway Assessment
There is no operating commercial railroad in Fiji. There are small gauge sugarcane railways predominantly around the Nadi/Lautoka area on Viti Levu. There is still a working railway going from Savusavu to Labasa on Vanua Levu. Nevertheless, this is not an option for transport of relief goods. While many areas appear in disrepair the small gauge railways are widely used during cane harvest beginning around May/June.
For more information on government contact details, please see the following link: 4.1 Government Contact List.
Fiji - 2.5 Fiji Waterways Assessment
Overview
Fiji’s location within the Pacific and middle-level economy have made it the main regional transit point for freight throughout the Pacific. As such, there is a solid flow of freight and shipping through the main port of Suva. A number of international companies have bases in Fiji to coordinate and manage international shipping movements throughout the Pacific and worldwide.
Inter-island shipping in Fiji operates and performs the dominant part of inter-island freight and passenger movements between the islands within Fiji. Government and private companies operate scheduled roll on-roll off (RoRo) ferry services to service the main islands in the Fiji Group. In addition to this, there are private operators providing small-scale inter-island shipping services using landing craft and dumb barges. It is also common for tourist resorts to have dedicated barges on contract to supply provisions exclusively to resorts on islands.
For more information on government contact details, please see the following link: 4.1 Government Contact List.
International Shipping Services
Fiji is well served by international shipping lines. Direct services operate to Australia/New Zealand, the United States, Southeast and North Asia and Europe. Lines calling in Fiji include major operators, such as Swire Shipping, Tasman Orient, Pacific Direct Line, Chief Container Line, Hamburg Sud, Greater Bali Hai, Matsons and Neptune Shipping. The latter, associated with Maersk, provides services within the region, to Asia and, by transhipment, to the United States and Europe. Pacific Forum Lines also offers a range of destinations within its sphere of operation.
Export and import shipping services cater for general cargo—carried mostly in containers—as well as bulk cargo. Liner container services generally call at Suva, and some at Lautoka, while break bulk is handled at both Suva and Lautoka, mainly as imports. Liquid bulk cargoes are also handled at Suva and Lautoka, but the major volume is handled at the Vuda terminal near Nadi. Import bulk cargoes are mainly petroleum products, cement, and fertilizer. Export bulk and break bulk cargo is handled at Labasa/Malau and at Levuka. This mainly comprises high-volume dedicated cargo, including sugar and forestry products (wood chips) and, in the case of Levuka, seafood landed and processed at the port for export in dedicated refrigerated vessels.
Domestic Shipping Services
Domestic shipping comprises passenger and freight vessels ranging from pure passenger ferries to combined passenger and RoRo vessels, to small steel and even wooden vessels serving outer islands and smaller ports. The standard of these vessels is much lower than those in the international trades. For scheduled services, vessels on well-frequented routes are mainly of ro-ro configuration with sizeable passenger accommodation. On routes with major tourism support, fast aluminium catamarans are employed, but costs preclude their widespread use. On outer island routes — where the main freight task is transporting island residents and small volumes of cargo, construction materials, and consumables—vessels vary in configuration. They are usually small, displacement hull ships of steel construction, some converted from deep sea fishing vessels and some custom-built. Domestic shipping services on some routes are operated on a purely commercial basis, and routes between the islands of Viti Levu (main island) and Vanua Levu are subject to fierce competition. Several operators specialize in transport to and from resort islands. Commercial coastal and inter-island shipping services are provided by a few private sector operators.
Many inter-island routes are not commercially viable and, in the past, services have been provided by the Government. Services to outer islands with significant resident populations are an essential part of the transport infrastructure in Fiji. Often, these islands have no air services, or air service is infrequent. Regular and reliable transport of both passengers and cargo is essential to the well-being of remote communities.
Wishing to withdraw from direct involvement, the Government of Fiji developed a “franchise” shipping system, where services are provided by private sector operators under competitive tender. The Government contributes subsidies to offset the losses operators would incur as a result of providing services at non-commercial, set frequencies to outer islands. Franchise shipping services to the outer islands, thus, provide essential links for domestic freight and passengers. They also transport small export cargoes and a small but significant and growing tourist trade, particularly to the western island groups of the Mamanucas and Yasawas.
The present franchise shipping services system is managed by the Fiji Shipping Corporation Limited (FSCL), established in 2004. Its aim is to transfer the delivery of shipping services to the private sector while retaining a degree of contestability in inter-island services. Contestability is ensured by a competitive tendering system. Services to remote areas are subsidized by the government through the scheme. The subsidy, or franchise rate, is derived from the calculated operational cost of a vessel on any particular route. At present, FSCL subsidizes 42% of shipping companies’ operational costs. The Government Shipping Services (GSS) is responsible for maintaining the maritime Navaids system in Fiji.
Company Information
Scheduled Ferries
There are three main operators of RoRo Ferry’s between Fiji’s main islands.
Government Shipping Services
The GSS operates a reasonably modern fleet but almost exclusively for Government work. Charter rates are expensive and there is no incentive for them to do separate charter work because any revenue earned goes into the Government’s central account and not back to GSS.
Goundar Shipping
A locally owned private company servicing Suva-Savusavu and Taveuni. The Lomaiviti Princess is the only vessel operated by Goundar Shipping and is 93.50 meters in length and 17.0 meters in width and has a capacity of 900 passengers and 80 vehicles. The vessel is able to carry foot passengers as well as cars, truck campers, and commercial vehicles.
Sealand/Patterson Brothers Shipping
Patterson Brothers Shipping Company Ltd is Fiji’s longest running inter-island ferry operation bridging the gap between Viti Levu (from Natovi), Vanua Levu (Nabouwalu) and Ovalau (Levuka) daily and providing trips to Koro. The integrated land and sea transportation service jointly provided by Patterson Brothers Shipping Co. Ltd and Buresala Transport Ltd connecting the main islands of Fiji via multi-modal transport system with Ro-Ro ferries and coach transfers.
For more information on waterway company contact details, please see the following link: 4.4 Port and Waterways Companies Contact List.
Passenger Carrying Capacity
|
|
Government Shipping Services |
Goundar Shipping |
Interlink Shipping Line Ltd |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Number of Passenger Vessels < 20 Passengers |
M.V Bai Ni Takali – Cargo/ Pax Gross Tonnage: 319, Nett Tonnage 95 Length: 36.8 Speed: 11 Knots
M.V Tui Ni Wasabula – Cargo/ Pax Gross Tonnage: 28, Nett Tonnage 8.4 Length: 17.6 m Speed: 7 Knots
|
|
|
|
Number of Passenger Vessels < 50 Passengers |
V. Iloilovatu – Cargo / Pax Gross Tonnage: 693, Nett Tonnage 207 Length: 45.5 m Speed: 12 Knots
M.V. Cagivou – Cargo / Pax Gross Tonnage: 499, Nett Tonnage 150 Length: 40.0 m Speed: 9
M.V. Rogovoka – Cargo / Pax Gross Tonnage: 684, Nett Tonnage 205 Speed: 10 Length: 45.5
M.L.C Veivueti – Cargo / Pax Gross Tonnage: 683, Nett Tonnage: 150 Length: 46.2 m Speed: 11 Knots
M.L.C. Vatulawa – Cargo / Pax Gross Tonnage: 229, Nett Tonnage 68 Length: 35.5 m Speed: 12
M.L.C Sigavou – Cargo / Pax Gross Tonnage: 495, Nett Tonnage 149 Length: 47 m Speed: 11 Knots
M.L.C Vunilagi Cargo/ Pax Gross Tonnage: 487, Nett Tonnage 147 Length: 45.5 m Passenger 30 Crew: 11, Speed: 11Knots |
|
|
|
Number of Passenger Vessels > 100 Passengers |
|
The Lomaiviti Princess 93.50 meters in length and 17.0 meters in width and has a capacity of 900 passengers and 80 vehicles |
Two ships: Northern Star and Spirit of Harmony. Can carry both passengers and vehicles |
|
Passenger Carrying Capacity |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
|
|
Government Shipping Services |
Goundar Shipping |
Interlink Shipping Line Ltd |
|
Boats |
|
||
|
Number of Boats |
9 |
12 |
2 |
|
Tonnage / Volume Carrying Capacity (MT / m3) |
2938 |
|
|
|
Barges |
|
||
|
Number of Barges |
1 |
|
|
|
Tonnage / Volume Carrying Capacity (MT / m3) |
38 |
|
|
Travel Time Matrix
Travel time in hours from main port to other major ports on ship travelling at 10 knots
|
|
Suva |
Lautoka |
Malau |
Wairiki |
Levuka |
Rotuma |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Suva |
|
24 |
30 |
9 |
2 |
45 |
|
Lautoka |
24 |
|
30 |
21 |
23 |
34 |
|
Malau |
30 |
30 |
|
21 |
27 |
34 |
|
Wairiki |
9 |
21 |
21 |
|
8 |
37 |
|
Levuka |
2 |
23 |
27 |
8 |
|
42 |
|
Rotuma |
45 |
34 |
34 |
37 |
42 |
|
Fiji - 2.5.1 Jettys and Landing
Overview
Jetties and landings provide essential infrastructure to interisland freight and people movement throughout Fiji. Scheduled ferries service main ports on the main islands however, in more remote areas of the main islands and remote islands small private operators use barges and landing craft to deliver supplies and people. During periods of stability where the effects of natural disaster are minimal or non-existent the road network on the main and tourist islands are the main source of freight and personnel movement.
Where no jetty is constructed, beach landings are used. This will be the last resort but it is common. Access through reef channels can be treacherous but may often be the only method of transport to an island.
Description and Contacts of Key Companies
The Fiji Roads Authority has the responsibility to monitor and maintain jetties and landings and is currently constructing a database of technical aspects of each landing access (i.e. length and width) and water depth. This is currently unavailable.
Fiji has a total of 47 jetties: 30 in the Central-Eastern Division; 4 in the Western Division; and 13 in the Northern Division.
Locations
Viti Levu
|
Location |
Site Photo |
Details |
|---|---|---|
|
Natovi Jetty, Tailevu |
|
Key transportation link between Viti Levu and Vanua Levu |
|
Ellington Wharf, Rakiraki |
|
|
|
Lautoka Domestic Landing |
|
Landing area for private operators |
|
Korolevu Landing, Coral Coast |
|
Landing area for small operators and passengers travelling to Vatulele Island |
|
Narain Jetty, Suva |
|
Inter-island shipping port |
|
Port Denarau Marina, Nadi |
|
Haulout facility includes a 50 tonne travelift and forklift services |
|
River Jetty near Sigatoka |
|
|
|
Fisherman’s Jetty, Lautoka |
|
|
Vanua Levu
|
Location |
Site Photo |
Details |
|---|---|---|
|
Savusavu Jetty |
|
|
|
Salia Jetty, Taveuni |
|
|
|
Malau Jetty, Labasa |
|
Privately owned by Fiji Forest Industries but available for use |
|
Saqani Jetty, Natewa Bay |
|
|
|
Waitui Marina, Savusavu |
|
|
|
Nabouwalu Jetty |
|
Key transportation link between Vanua Levu and Viti Levu |
Eastern Fiji
|
Location |
Site Photo |
Details |
|---|---|---|
|
Lakeba Jetty, Lakeba Island in the Lau Group |
|
The only maritime point of entry to seven villages on Lakeba Island |
|
Lomaloma Jetty, Vanuabalavu Island in the Lau Group |
|
Currently only suitable for side berthing. Can only be used by small boats and foot traffic |
|
Cicia Jetty, Cicia Island in the Lau Group |
|
|
|
Naroi Jetty, Moala Island in the Lau Group |
|
|
|
Totoya Jetty, Totoya Island in the Lau Group |
|
|
|
Yaroi Jetty, Matuku Island in the Lau Group |
|
|
|
Nawaikama Jetty, Gau Island in the Lomaiviti Group |
|
|
|
Qarani Jetty, Gau Island in the Lomaiviti Group |
|
|
|
Muanivanua Jetty, Koro Island in the Lomaiviti Group |
|
Main jetty on Koro Island for sea transport to Suva and Vanua Levu |
Southern Fiji
|
Location |
Site Photo |
Details |
|---|---|---|
|
Kavala Jetty, Kadavu Island |
|
|
|
Vunisea Jetty, Kadavu Island |
|
|
Fiji - 2.6 Fiji Storage Assessment
Overview
Warehouse storage throughout Fiji is limited and most available space is centred around Suva and Lautoka on Viti Levu. Storage on Vanua Levu is limited and of poor quality and cannot be relied upon.
Warehouse storage in Fiji
-
Fiji Government through Fiji National Disaster Management Office (NDMO) operates two semi-bonded warehouses in (1) Walu Bay, Suva handling incoming sea freight and (2) Lautoka handling incoming airfreight consigned to Government ministries.
-
The Government can and has requisitioned space during an emergency e.g. during TC Winston the Government requisitioned the mechanical services area of the Port of Suva (3,000m3) for use by NDMO to handle unsolicited bilateral donations arriving into the country.
-
Commercial storage is available for rent primarily in the Suva and Nadi areas. There is limited storage available in regional and island areas.
-
Private business warehouse premises - usually for exclusive use by the business but may be available on an ad-hoc basis during an emergency.
For more information on storage company contact details, please see the following link: 4.6 Storage and Milling Companies Contact List.
Commercial Storage
There are predominantly three main suppliers of storage and all are based in Suva:
|
Location |
Owner |
Available for Rent |
Capacity |
Type [1] |
Access [2] |
Condition [3] |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Suva
|
Williams and Gosling |
Yes |
500-1000 m² |
Warehouse concrete floor |
NA |
Availability depending on demand. Has open units of 100 m² each. Door access under one roof. Units not secure as no patrician walls. |
|
Laucala Beach Estate, Suva |
Bollore Logistics |
Yes |
1-3000 m² |
Warehouse concrete floor |
|
Total space is 900 m². FJD 30-35/m2 rental during emergency. Service includes forklift and reach truck, 24-hour security and CCTV camera. |
|
Suva |
CDP |
Yes |
500-1000 m² |
Warehouse concrete floor |
|
Availability depending on demand. |
[1] Warehouse Type: Open storage, container, rub-hall, silo, concrete, other, unspecified
[2] Warehouse Access: Raised-siding, flat
[3] Warehouse condition: Appears intact, appears damaged, under construction/repair
Storage Used by Humanitarian Organizations
Humanitarian organisations in Fiji have minimal or no usable space. Most storage is in containers located in varying sites. The NDMO warehouse in Suva contains humanitarian goods and relief items for the Eastern and Central Divisions. A 20-metre by 10-metre concrete floored open warehouse structure is used to store the watercraft owned by the NDMO and non-perishable items. A MSU is erected within the NDMO warehouse vicinity and stores large non-food items and a second MSU is stored in the open warehouse.
|
Location |
Organization |
Sharing Possibility |
Capacity |
Type [1] |
Access [2] |
Condition [3] |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Carpenters Street, Raiwai, Suva |
UNICEF & Fiji MoH |
No |
350 m² |
Warehouse concrete floor |
|
|
[1] Warehouse Type: Open storage, container, rub-hall, silo, concrete, other, unspecified
[2] Warehouse Access: Raised-siding, flat
[3] Warehouse condition: Appears intact, appears damaged, under construction/repair
Public Sector Storage
The Fiji Procurement Office (FPO) operates two bonded type warehouses for the purposes of handling consignments to the Government ministries. The goods entering the country by air are transported to the FPO in Lautoka (see below). Goods arriving by sea arrive in Suva and are stored at Walu Bay in Suva. These storage areas operate more as transit point as goods are reconsigned and dispatched to Government ministries and departments.
The Republic of Fiji Military Forces (RFMF) Blackrock Peacekeeping and Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief (HADR) facility in Nadi (see below) contains a hospital, accommodation, a training centre and a Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief (HADR) warehouse. The HADR warehouse has racking and is approximately 15 m x 33 m plus office space.
|
Location |
Ministry / Agency |
Use Possibility |
Capacity |
Type [1] |
Access [2] |
Condition [3] |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Leonidas Street, Walu Bay, Suva |
NDMO |
No |
760 m2 |
Concrete floor warehouse |
Good |
Good |
|
Leonidas Street, Walu Bay, Suva |
NDMO |
Yes |
750 m2 |
Open storage concrete floor |
Good |
Fair |
|
Blackrock Facility, Nadi |
RFMF |
Yes |
450 m2 |
Concrete floor warehouse |
Good |
Good |
|
New Nadovu Road, Lautoka |
FPO |
Yes |
100 m2 |
Wooden structure |
Fair |
Poor |
[1] Warehouse Type: Open storage, container, rub-hall, silo, concrete, other, unspecified
[2] Warehouse Access: Raised-siding, flat
[3] Warehouse condition: Appears intact, appears damaged, under construction/repair
Cold Chain
A commercial cold storage facility is available in Nadi. Medical items, specifically vaccines, are flown directly into Nadi and distributed directly to the outer islands.
|
Location |
Organization / Owner |
Type |
Cooling / Power |
Quantity |
Total Capacity (m³) |
Condition |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Nadi Airport |
Yees Cold Storage Seafood Ltd |
Positive +4 C and negative -19 C |
Compression |
N/A |
N/A |
Good |
|
Nadi Airport |
Carpenters Warehouse |
Refrigerator |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
Good |
|
Suva |
Rokobili Cold Storage Ltd (Foods Pacific group) |
|
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
[1] Cold Room Positive, Cold Room Negative, Refrigerator, Freezer,
[2] Compression, Absorption, Solar, Other, unspecified
Fiji - 2.6.1 Fijij Potential MSU Sites
Warehouse storage throughout Fiji is limited and any available space is centred around Suva and Lautoka on Viti Levu. Storage on Vanua Levu is limited and poor quality and cannot be relied upon.
Emergency warehousing where available can be requisitioned by the Government through the NDMO in case of a State of Emergency existing. Temporary storage through the use of mobile storage units (MSUs) and containers is the most feasible solution.
In the case of a natural disaster choice of sites may be limited and although the list is not exhaustive the follow sites have been identified based on the following:
-
Proximity to ports for incoming goods arriving by sea;
-
Proximity to airports for incoming goods arriving by air;
-
Outside of tsunami prone areas; and
-
Good connection to Kings Road and Princess Road as the main axes out of Suva.
The survey was not comprehensive but the following attributes were tentatively considered:
-
Security
-
Raised land unless otherwise indicated
-
Access to vehicles
-
Surrounding operating space
|
Viti Levu |
||
|---|---|---|
|
Suva |
||
|
CDP warehouse, Lami |
|
|
|
Suva Foreshore (beside Bowling Club) |
|
|
|
Nadi |
||
|
Nadi International Airport |
|
|
|
Lautoka |
||
|
Commissioner Western’s Yard |
|
|
|
Lautoka Port |
|
|
|
Lautoka Domestic landing |
|
|
|
Rakiraki |
||
|
Rakiraki District Council grounds |
|
|
|
Vanua Levu |
||
|
Savusavu |
||
|
Savusavu CDP Depot |
|
|
|
Savusavu Airport |
|
|
|
Saqani |
||
|
Saqani Works Depot (Saqani Jetty) |
|
|
|
Labasa |
||
|
Labasa Airport |
|
|
Fiji - 2.7 Fiji Milling Assessment
Overview
There are two main mills in Fiji: Flour Mills of Fiji Ltd in Suva and Punjas Flour Pte Ltd in Lautoka.
FMF Ltd has export production capacities to cover part of regional needs. This unit can provide adequate services to WFP (blending capacities, adding micronutrients, etc.) and is in accordance with the international standards of hygiene and protection. The unit also operates rice and peas milling operations and is linked with multiple food processing factories (biscuits, rice, noodles, etc.). The unit can produce high energy biscuits as per UN requirements.
The second major miller is Punja & Sons Pte Ltd. is one of the largest privately-owned companies in the South Pacific Region, with diverse interests covering manufacturing, food processing, packaging, printing, and distribution. It serves customers with a product portfolio of soap, rice, tea, oil, coconut products, dairy products, wraps, and flour. The company added its flour milling division, Punjas Flour Pte Ltd. in 2005 with the construction of a multi-million dollar, high-tech, fully integrated flour mill in Lautoka.
The five-story milling facility was designed, installed and commissioned by Uzwil, Switzerland-based Bühler AG. The initial 24-hour production capacity was 155 tonnes of wheat and has now increased to 240 tonnes.
For more information on milling company contact details, please see the following link: 4.6 Storage and Milling Companies Contact List.
Flour Mills of Fiji Limited
FMF Foods Ltd (FMF) formerly Flour Mills of Fiji Ltd, is the biggest milling company in Fiji. FMF is engaged in the milling of wheat, rice and peas, manufacturing of packaging materials, including corrugated cartons and assorted boxes and packets, manufacturing of biscuit and snack food products, the sale of crushed and feed wheat and related products and investments. The company has seven segments: Flour and Wheat, Biscuit, Rice, Dun Peas, Packaging Materials, Rental and Snax.
Flour Mills of Fiji Limited produces and sells flour and biscuits in Fiji and internationally. It offers medium and long grain rice, noodles, chips, bakery items, cream biscuits, and cookies; and yellow split peas, pea flour, and pea meal. The company exports its products to neighbouring Pacific Island Countries, the United States, Australia and New Zealand. Flour Mills of Fiji Limited was founded in 1973 and is based in Suva, Fiji.
|
Facilities |
FMF |
Punjas |
|---|---|---|
|
Parking area inside compound m² |
Several compounds, all having parking areas, loading areas for trucks, etc. |
N/A |
|
Drainage |
Good |
Good |
|
Fire Fighting Equipment |
Yes |
Yes |
|
Number of Ventilators |
N/A |
N/A |
|
Electricity Load (KVA) |
N/A |
N/A |
|
Backup Generator |
N/A |
N/A |
|
Milling Equipment |
N/A |
Bühler AG |
|
Origin of Machinery |
N/A |
Switzerland |
|
Year of Mfg |
N/A |
2005 |
|
Year of Installation |
N/A |
2005 |
|
Condition |
Good |
Good |
|
|
FMF |
Punjas |
||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Type of Equipment |
Yes/No |
Number |
Owned |
Comments |
Yes/No |
Number |
Owned |
Comments |
|
Fortification Feeder |
Yes |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
Yes |
N/A |
Yes |
N/A |
|
Bag Cleaning Plant |
Yes |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
Yes |
N/A |
Yes |
N/A |
|
Moisture Tester |
Yes |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
Yes |
N/A |
Yes |
N/A |
|
De-stoning Plant |
Yes |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
Yes |
N/A |
Yes |
N/A |
|
Metal Extractor |
Yes |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
Yes |
N/A |
Yes |
N/A |
Weighbridge
|
|
FMF |
Punjas |
||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
Capacity (MT) |
Length (m) |
Type |
Capacity (MT) |
Length (m) |
Type |
|
Within Compound |
50 MT |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
|
Outside Compound |
20 MT |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
Pest Control
|
|
FMF |
Punjas |
|||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Fumigation |
Internal + contract with private companies |
Frequency |
N/A |
Contracted |
N/A |
Fumigation |
Internal + contract with private companies |
Frequency |
N/A |
Contracted |
N/A |
|
Spraying |
Internal + contract with private companies |
Frequency |
N/A |
Contracted |
N/A |
Spraying |
Internal + contract with private companies |
Frequency |
N/A |
Contracted |
N/A |
|
Rodenticides |
Internal + contract with private companies |
Frequency |
N/A |
Contracted |
N/A |
Rodenticides |
Internal + contract with private companies |
Frequency |
N/A |
Contracted |
N/A |
|
Rodent Trapping |
Internal + contract with private companies |
Frequency |
N/A |
Contracted |
N/A |
Rodent Trapping |
Internal + contract with private companies |
Frequency |
N/A |
Contracted |
N/A |
Security
|
|
FMF |
Punjas |
|---|---|---|
|
Security |
Good |
Good |
|
Compound |
Fenced |
Fenced |
|
Other Comments |
N/A |
N/A |
Access
|
|
FMF |
Punjas |
|---|---|---|
|
Distance from main town (km) |
0.5 km |
2 km from the Lautoka Port Industrial Area |
|
Travel time if not located in town (hours) |
n/a |
10 mins |
|
Road condition to Mill |
Road between port facilities and FMF in good condition. Existing pipeline between port and company. |
Sealed Good |
|
Road limitation (if any) |
n/a |
|
|
Maximum Width and Tonnage |
|
None, 32MT |
|
Rail connections |
No |
No |
|
Capacity to Blend |
FMF Foods |
Punjas |
|---|---|---|
|
|
Yes |
No |
3 Fiji Logistics Services
Supply and quality of services are generally to international standards. The majority of supplies are imported, as Fiji has almost no manufacturing capacity therefore availability of supplies is largely dependant on supply chain efficiencies from Australia, New Zealand and China, the country’s main trading partners for imports. Generally there are no supply issues, however prolonged adverse weather events may delay restocking, particularly in the outer islands. Services are largely concentrated in the main urban areas of Viti Levu.
Fiji’s commerce is characterized by a small number of large private companies that are dominant across several sectors with the balance of the market being made up of smaller owner operated enterprises. Government enterprises maintain regulatory control over some essential service sectors such as telecommunications, roads, and power generation and the government owns a controlling interest in the company that oversees operation of the country’s Ports.
Disclaimer: Registration does not imply any business relationship between the supplier and WFP/Logistics Cluster, and is used solely as a determinant of services, and capacities.
Please Note: WFP/Logistics Cluster maintain complete impartiality and are not in a position to endorse, comment on any company's suitability as a reputable service provider.
Fiji - 3.1 Fiji Fuel
Overview
Three international oil companies (Mobil, Pacific Energy and TotalEnergies) import petroleum products into Fiji, distribute their products at wholesale and retail levels, and re-export to other Pacific Island Countries (PICs). Supply is provided by medium-range tankers from refineries in Australia, Singapore, and New Zealand.
The Ministry of Commerce regulates wholesale and retail prices of motor spirit (also called gasoline or petrol), kerosene and automotive diesel oil (ADO), and influences, to some extent, the technical specification of fuels. The prices of fuel are reviewed on a quarterly basis. Prices vary in different geographical areas. Large consumers such as Energy Fiji Limited (EFL) negotiate bulk contracts. There are two retail distribution methods. The dealer-owned dealer-operated (DODO) system involves a private company selling fuel from its own premises, under the second arrangement, company-owned dealer-operated (CODO), the oil company owns the assets and leases them to a private company which operates for typically five to ten years.
For more information on government and fuel provider contact details, please see the following links: 4.1 Government Contact List and 4.7 Fuel Providers Contact List.
Information may also be found at: http://www.mytravelcost.com/petrol-prices/ which is updated monthly.
Fuel Pricing
The Fijian Competition and Consumer Commission (FCCC) determines the regulated prices of unleaded petrol, premix, kerosene, diesel and LPG. The fuel price in Fiji is impacted by the movement in Means of Platts Singapore (MOPS), the international freight rate and the exchange rate. The fuel and LPG price review implemented quarterly by the FCCC follows a one-month lag period. Tax on unleaded fuel accounts for around 42% of the cost and around 28% for diesel.
|
Fuel Prices per Litre as of: 01/06/23 (local currency and USD - $) |
|
|---|---|
|
Motor Spirit |
$2.80 (USD $1.26) |
|
Premix |
$2.62 (USD $1.18) |
|
Kerosene |
$1.91 (USD $0.86) |
|
Diesel |
$2.36 (USD $1.06) |
Seasonal Variations
| Seasonal Variations | No |
|---|---|
|
Are there national priorities in the availability of fuel? (i.e. are there restrictions or priorities for the provision of fuel such as to the military?) |
Yes |
|
Is there a rationing system? |
No |
|
Is fuel to lower income / vulnerable groups subsidized? |
No |
|
Can the local industry expand fuel supply to meet humanitarian needs? |
Yes |
|
Is it possible for a humanitarian organization to directly contract a reputable supplier / distributor to provide its fuel needs? |
Yes |
Fuel Suppliers
Mobil
Mobil now owned by the Tappoo Group of Companies maintains 18 retail fuel stations throughout Fiji. Mobil is the smallest of the three major suppliers but it is the oldest fuel provider as it was established in Fiji in 1907.
TotalEnergies
Total Fiji re-branded to TotalEnergies Marketing (Fiji) Pte Limited in 2021. TotalEnergies entered the Fiji market through the acquisition of Shell’s assets in November 2006. TotalEnergies’ Fiji business consists of a full suite of ground activities that include retail service stations, commercial and bulk fuels, marine activities, and lubricants. TotalEnergies has 32 retail fuel stations in Fiji.
Pacific Energy
Pacific Energy SWP Ltd distributes and provides storage of petroleum products in Fiji under Pacific Petroleum Company and services three other Pacific markets. Pacific Energy SWP Ltd is one of Fiji's most recognized brands in the fuel and energy industry. Pacific Energy has 30 retail fuel stations across the country.
Fiji Gas
Fiji Gas Pte Limited is the largest supplier of LPG in Fiji and has a network providing industrial and domestic gas supplies. The gas industry formerly supported by Mobil is now fully supported and partly owned by Origin Energy in Australia providing bulk gas supplies to Fiji and being rebottled in-country. Gas tanks now include 5x250 MT tanks in Lami and Malau as well as the original 3x150 MT tanks built in 1973. Gas supplies are plentiful and easily available in Fiji.
Fuel Transportation
Bulk fuel is transported using rigid tankers throughout Fiji. Tankers are loaded onto ferries along with private and freight vehicles. It is also common for fuel to be transported to smaller remote locations in 200-litre drums as smaller boats and barges cannot handle bulk fuel supplies. TotalEnergies has a fleet of 20 trucks for all ground fuel deliveries. They also operate 32 service stations and service approximately 300 commercial accounts including the Fiji Government, Energy Fiji Limited, Vatukoula Gold Mine and most bus and transport companies.
Standards, Quality and Testing
Fuel quality and standards are to NZ and Australian standards. Since 2003, Intertek Caleb Brett has been the sole provider for inspection of petroleum products into the Pacific Islands.
|
Industry Control Measures |
|
|---|---|
|
Tanks with adequate protection against water mixing with the fuel? |
Yes |
|
Filters in the system monitors where fuel is loaded into aircraft? |
Yes |
|
Adequate epoxy coating of tanks on trucks? |
Yes |
|
Presence of suitable firefighting equipment? |
Yes |
|
Standards Authority |
|
|---|---|
|
Is there a national or regional standards authority? |
Yes |
|
If yes, are the standards adequate/properly enforced? |
No information |
|
Testing Laboratories |
|
|
Are there national testing laboratories? |
Yes, Intertek Caleb Brett |
|
Fuel Quality Testing Laboratory |
|
|
Name |
Intertek Caleb Brett |
|
Address |
Lautoka |
|
Telephone and Fax |
+64 9 432 7521 |
|
Contact |
|
|
Standards Used - Gas industry standards follow Australian standards. |
|
Disclaimer: Inclusion of company information in the LCA does not imply any business relationship between the supplier and WFP / Logistics Cluster, and is used solely as a determinant of services, and capacities.
Please note: WFP / Logistics Cluster maintain complete impartiality and are not in a position to endorse, comment on any company's suitability as a reputable service provider.
Fiji - 3.2 Fiji Transporters
Transport plays a critical role in Fiji’s economy contributing around 10% of GDP in the last three years, it also employs a considerable amount of people in both formal and informal sectors with the latter most vibrant in the land transport industry. It also links key social and economic sectors of the economy including resource-based industries, education, and health.
The Fiji Government has invested in infrastructure with major improvements in assets i.e. roads, bridges, and jetties. The focus has been on infrastructure repairs and improvements rather than building new roads. Road surfaces have been improved where many arterial roads have been re-surfaced with tar replacing gravel.
Road and sea transport are interlinked. The national (inter-island) freight transport is based on the carriage and transport of goods on a vehicle from the point of dispatch to the final destination. Loads on commercial routes are not transhipped (loaded and unloaded) onto a vessel - the goods remain on the vehicle while the vehicle moves with the vessel. This, of course, will not apply for contract-based carriage. This also only applies to routes serviced by RoRo vessels. Freight to smaller islands will be hand loaded and unloaded.
Pricing between the islands is based on the goods being carried on the truck and the final destination.
For international import operations, freight forwarding companies manage multimodal logistics operations (including in an emergency context), humanitarian operators usually do not have to deal with specific transport companies, as this is managed by the freight forwarders if it is going to a specific destination. Any internal transport will need to be managed through transport companies.
There are many transport companies in Fiji but many of these are small private operators, there are generally three main transport companies:
CDP
Couriers Documents Parcels (CDP) Services Pte Ltd is a transport company with a courier-based business structure but it also moves general and container freight. CDP contracts to many other companies and is an agent for many international companies like TOLL Group in New Zealand. CDP owns and operates over 120 vehicles with over 60 staff. They also have a strong history of supporting humanitarian relief programmes over the past 35 years.
CDP is based in Suva (Lami) and has depots in Nadi, Savusavu and Labasa.
Williams and Gosling
Founded in the 1920s in Suva by Captain Williams and Captain Gosling with its headquarters in Suva, and offices at Nadi Airport, Lautoka, Ba and Savusavu. Williams and Gosling (W&G) is the agent in Fiji for dozens of freight forwarders, removals, and shipping companies. They are specialists in air and sea freight, customs brokerage, transport, heavy lift project work, household and office removals and document and general storage. W&G can also act as agents for cargo, passenger and fishing vessels, and facilitate clearance for visiting yachts. They also specialize in logistics for audio-visual productions and tourism projects. W&G have 320 skilled and very experienced staff.
W&G are not a transport company per se but can organize transport services due to their vast and well-established networks.
General Machinery Hire Limited
General Machinery Hire Limited (GM) have a fleet of over 300 vehicles including trucks, forklifts, sidelifters, etc. Apart from major contracts with big companies like FMF Ltd and Fiji Forest Industries, GM also provides haulage services and shipping. Logistics teams are based in Suva and Lautoka.
Indicative freight rates
Indicative freight rates in Fiji’s two main islands of Viti Levu and Vanua Levu are between FJD 95-145 per CBM for consignments over 100 kg and FJD 0.85 per kg for consignments under 100 kg. Remote locations and islands are at the higher end of the range.
For information on CDP Indicative Transport Rates
4.8 Fiji Transporter Contact List
Disclaimer: Inclusion of company information in the LCA does not imply any business relationship between the supplier and WFP / Logistics Cluster, and is used solely as a determinant of services, and capacities.
Please note: WFP / Logistics Cluster maintain complete impartiality and are not in a position to endorse, comment on any company's suitability as a reputable service provider.
Fiji - 3.7 Fiji Waste Management and Recycling Infrastructure Assessment
Overview
The Fiji Environmental Management Act of 2005 is the primary Act on waste. The Environmental Management Act stipulates the following items:
1) The establishment of a Waste Management and Pollution Control Unit within the Department of Environment (DoE) to be responsible for waste and pollution control in Fiji;
2) The appointment of a Waste Pollution Control Officer within the above Unit, who has the authority to issue Waste Disposal Permits;
3) The functions of the Unit and other requirements.
The operation of the DoE is based on the Environmental Management (Waste Disposal and Recycling) Order of 2007, the Litter Act of 2008 and other related legislation.
The provision of waste management services to citizens is carried out by each municipality and is governed by the Department of Local Government under the Ministry of Local Government, based on the Local Government Act. In Suva, the Department of Health Services is the main entity responsible for waste management services, although the Department of Technical Services and others also handle waste to a certain extent.
Waste handled by the city’s waste collection service is roughly divided into household waste, green waste, bulky waste and commercial waste. General waste is collected on a regular basis (three times a week within the city and once a week for jurisdictions outside the city). Green waste is collected once a month and bulky waste is collected once a quarter at the initiative of the Government. Bulky waste includes household appliances.
Waste from Suva (capital and largest city) and the three neighbouring municipalities (Lami, Nasinu and Nausori) is transported to the Naboro Landfill which is about 20 km from central Suva. The Naboro landfill is Fiji’s first and only sanitary landfill which means that waste placed at the site are covered with soil and biomass such as green waste at the end of each day. The landfill has been built for long-term use i.e., from 2005 to 2050. In Lautoka (second largest city), the Lautoka City Council operates and manages waste disposal services from its facility at Vunato. The landfill caters for Lautoka City, Nadi Town, rural areas towards Ba and Nadi towns, Denarau, etc.
In terms of recycling, organic material originating from Suva is being composted at a composting facility supported by the Japanese Government. South Pacific Waste Recyclers, which is located in Laucala Beach, is Fiji’s first and only paper recycling plant where wastepaper is converted into good paper which is then used to manufacture toilet tissues. Mission Pacific Fiji is a recycling programme initiated by Coca Cola Amatil (Fiji) which incentivizes local authorities and citizens to collect plastic bottles and aluminium cans by paying FJD 0.75/kg. Paradise Beverages (Fiji), Fiji’s largest manufacturer of alcoholic beverages, voluntarily collects beer bottles which are then cleaned and reused. The recovery rate is said to be close to 80%.
The main challenge with regards to waste management in Fiji is the lack of financial and technical resources; currently there are about five staff members who handle waste and pollution related matters in the country. Apart from this, waste management services to areas outside of municipal boundaries is not easy as these residents do not pay municipal taxes or waste management fees to the local government, so securing financial resources for these services is also a challenge.
Hazardous Waste Disposal
Waste Recyclers (Fiji) Pte Limited (WRFL) has been operating in Fiji for more than 26 years. WRFL collects a wide range of products including household appliances (white goods), plastic (several types), PET bottles, glass bottles, ink cartridges, liquid and special waste.
For more information on waste types, please refer to the WREC project.
Non-Hazardous Waste Disposal
General household waste is collected on a regular basis (three times a week within the city and once a week for jurisdictions outside the city). Green waste is collected once a month.
Disclaimer: Registration does not imply any business relationship between the supplier and WFP/Logistics Cluster, and is used solely as a determinant of services, and capacities.
Please Note: WFP/Logistics Cluster maintain complete impartiality and are not in a position to endorse, comment on any company's suitability as a reputable service provider.
Fiji - 3.3 Fiji Manual Labour
The Fiji Trades Union Congress (FTUC) has campaigned for a US$4 minimum wage for a few years, and this came to fruition on 1st January 2023. Since 2017 the national minimum wage rate has been US$2.68 per hour. In 2022/2023 the national minimum wage rate increased in tranches as given below:
1st April 2022: Increased from US$2.68 to US$3.01 per hour
1st July 2022: Increased from US$3.01 to US$3.34 per hour
1st October 2022: Increased from US$3.34 to US$3.67 per hour
1st January 2023: Increased from US$3.67 toUS$4.00 per hour
The national minimum wage rate above applies to employees in the following ten industries:
-
Building and civil and electrical engineering
-
Hotel and catering
-
Manufacturing
-
Mining and quarrying
-
Printing
-
Sawmilling and logging
-
Security services
-
Wholesale and retail
-
Garment
-
Road transport
Casual labourers can generally be hired without too much difficulty. Fiji’s unemployment rate is around 4.5% (2021).
|
Labour Rate(s) Overview as of 01/01/2023 |
|
|---|---|
|
|
Cost (Average) |
|
Daily General Worker (Unskilled casual labour) |
FJD 4.00/hr (US$ 1.77) |
|
Daily General Worker (Semi-skilled labour) |
FJD 4.66/hr (US$ 2.07) |
|
Skilled Worker |
FJD 5.57/hr* (US$2.47) |
Labour between government employees and commercial companies vary wildly with the government rate double general commercial rates. The exception to this is the international companies and banks operating in Fiji who pay higher rates.
Fiji - 3.4 Fiji Telecommunications
Overview
Fiji is the hub of the South Pacific telecommunications network and is the focal point of regional business activity. Telecom Fiji Limited (TFL) provides all the telecommunication facilities, via the Southern Cross Cable fibre optic network with a 240 Gbps (capacity of new submarine cable system).
Fiji’s telecommunications infrastructure and improvements in the communication links to the world provides the country with a platform for IT development. Openings in the mobile and VoIP industry complement the business sector with high expectations for front-end and back-end ICT business opportunities. The Government offers ICT incentives and ICT dedicated zones to promote the development of the industry. In addition, ICT stakeholders in Fiji established the ICT Association of Fiji to advocate the acceleration of the ICT industry locally.
For more information on telecommunications contacts, please see the following link: 4.11 Additional Services Contact List.
|
Telephone Services |
|
|---|---|
|
Is there an existing landline telephone network? |
Yes |
|
Does it allow international calls? |
Yes |
|
On average, number and length of downtime periods |
N/A |
|
Mobile phone providers |
Vodafone Fiji Digicel Inkk Mobile |
|
Estimated availability and coverage |
N/A |
Telecommunications Regulations
The Telecommunications Authority of Fiji (TAF) is the regulatory authority for all telecommunications matters and has the following functions:
-
to implement the Telecommunications Policy in accordance with its powers under the Promulgation;
-
to assist through mediation the resolution of disputes between licensees or between licensees and consumers;
-
to manage State assets through allocating, assigning and supervising the use of radio spectrum and frequencies;
-
to manage State assets through allocating, assigning and supervising the use of numbering;
-
to promote investor confidence relating to telecommunications;
-
to protect consumer interests and promote consumer awareness relating to telecommunications;
-
to represent the Government in regional and international organisations and obligations, when the Minister has officially delegated such tasks to the authority; and
-
to perform any other functions assigned to it under the Promulgation or any other written law.
“State assets” refers to radio frequency spectrum or the national telephone numbering system and includes any other telecommunication assets prescribed under the Promulgation.
|
Regulations |
||
|---|---|---|
|
Regulations on usage or import of: |
Yes / No |
Regulating Authority |
|
Satellite |
Yes |
TAF |
|
HF Radio |
Yes |
TAF |
|
HF/VHF/HF radio: handheld, base and mobile |
Yes |
TAF |
|
UHF/VHF repeaters |
Yes |
TAF |
|
GPS |
Yes |
TAF
|
|
VSAT |
Yes |
TAF |
IMPORT PERMIT PROCEDURE example (HF)
The requirements provided below are mandatory and must be fulfilled prior to the issuance of import permit(s) for the importation of mobiles and radio communication devices to be type approved in Fiji.
1. Reception of import permit application which contains:
a. All technical documentation and invoices of equipment(s) in soft or hard copy.
b. To enable TAF to issue an import permit, we require the provision of the brand, model and serial numbers for all mobile phones and radio communication(s) devices for assessment before an import permit can be issued.
2. Application fee of FJ$10.90 per model /type approval is paid.
3. An import permit fee is levied on all telecommunication and radio communication equipment imported into Fiji. A fee applies to each model assessed for type-approval in respect of the Telecommunication Promulgation 2008 and the Telecommunication (Amendments) Regulation 2008.
4. A fee is charged on each equipment assessment that TAF undertakes in response to an application request. This applies to each model assessed and for which a type approval is issued. That fee is $10.90 irrespective of the number of individual handsets associated with that model. As such, a fee is charged on the different types of equipment (models) provided for processing. This is outlined on “Section 29” of the Telecommunication (Amendments) Regulation 2008 (License fee schedule), “for a single request to import radio communication.”
5. Lead time for such approval is 1 to 2 days.
6. Payment can be done at:
a. All Post Fiji outlets using TMO (Telegraphic Money Order) to GOVERNMENT BUILDING POST OFFICE ONLY.
After sending the money please fax the TMO receipt and the filled application form to fax number +679 3310110 or email the scanned TMO receipt and the filled application form to tafengineering@taf.org.fj
b. The TAF Office located at Level 1, 76 Gordon Street, Suva. Fiji.
7. Online payments are accepted.
8. The import permit(s) can be faxed upon request or collected from TAF office.
Existing Humanitarian Telecommunications Systems
All humanitarian agencies are using the capacities provided by the companies or governmental agencies in the country. Besides the systems owned by the Government, the Fiji Red Cross Society has HF radio communications and satellite telephones in place. UNDSS and other UN agencies do not operate VHF or HF radio communications. Frequencies for both however, are allocated and licensed available for use.
|
Existing UN System |
||
|---|---|---|
|
|
UNDP/UN Licensed to UNDSS |
WFP |
|
VHF Frequencies |
Rx/Tx 164.250 164.300 169.350 169.400 |
Same as UNDSS |
|
HF Frequencies |
Rx/Tx 6.896 6.901 10.175 11.401.6 12.165 12.700 27.575 |
|
|
Locations of Repeaters |
None |
|
|
VSAT |
Not Available |
|
|
Internet Service Providers |
|
|---|---|
|
Are there ISPs available? |
Yes |
|
If yes, are they privately or government owned? |
Private |
|
Dial-up only? |
No |
Mobile Network Operators (MNOs)
Generally, Fiji is one of the leaders in the telecommunications industry in the Pacific region, along with Papua New Guinea. Like many developing nations, it is heavily reliant on mobile technologies rather than fixed lines. The percentage of unique mobile subscribers in Fiji is around 69%. Vodafone Fiji Limited (VFL) and Digicel Fiji are the major mobile operators and the only mobile virtual network operator is Australian company, Inkk Mobile which operates on VFL’s network.
For information on MNOs please visit the GSM Association website.
|
Company |
Number of Agent Outlets by Area |
Network Strength by Area |
Contracted for Humanitarian or Government Cash Transfer Programmes? |
Services Offered (i.e. Merchant Payment, Bulk Disbursement, Receive & Make Payment) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Vodafone |
Multiple outlets in main centres countrywide and Nadi Airport |
See below |
No |
Yes (Through M-Paisa) |
|
Digicel |
Multiple outlets in main centres countrywide and Nadi Airport |
See below |
No |
Yes (Through MyCash) |
|
Inkk |
|
Same as Vodafone |
No |
Yes (Through M-Paisa) |
Digicel and Vodafone have very similar coverage across Fiji. Vodafone has a stronger coverage in the northern Yasawa Islands and around Vanua Levu. Digicel has stronger coverage in some parts of inland Viti Levu. 4G coverage is limited to the main towns and cities of Fiji, where Vodafone’s coverage is a bit more extensive than Digicel.
Vodafone Network Coverage (2G, 3G and 4G)
Signal level: Light green: Good / Yellow: Average / Red: Bad
Digicel Network Coverage
Disclaimer: Inclusion of company information in the LCA does not imply any business relationship between the supplier and WFP / Logistics Cluster, and is used solely as a determinant of services, and capacities.
Please note: WFP / Logistics Cluster maintain complete impartiality and are not in a position to endorse, comment on any company's suitability as a reputable service provider.
3.5 Fiji Food and Additional Suppliers
Fiji has close trading links with Australia and New Zealand, Singapore and China and consequently through importing, the market has access to international standard food and other commodity supplies. Locally produced fruit, vegetables, fish, meat and dairy supplies, underpins food imports however as Fiji has almost no manufacturing capacity additional commodity supplies rely almost totally on imports.
The market is generally well supplied and can expand to meet surge demands.
Disclaimer: Inclusion of company information in the LCA does not imply any business relationship between the supplier and WFP / Logistics Cluster, and is used solely as a determinant of services, and capacities.
Please note: WFP / Logistics Cluster maintain complete impartiality and are not in a position to endorse, comment on any company's suitability as a reputable service provider.
Fiji - 3.5.1 Fiji Food Suppliers
Overview
While there is an increase in the retail supermarkets offering a range of imported goods predominantly from Australia and New Zealand, this is underpinned by local food markets of tropical fruits, vegetables, meat and fish in the coastal areas.
Food Imports
Fiji imports majority of its food and beverage requirements. Wheat and rice account for 50% ($68m) of total food imported in 2019. Australia supplies approximately 38% of the total food and beverage market in Fiji and shares a position of preferred supplier along with New Zealand. There is a small and relatively concentrated food processing industry with the grocery retail sector being the largest sub-sector, three times the size of the food service industry.
Food Exports
Fiji’s main exports (2019) were mineral/aerated water ($168m -16% of total exports), raw cane sugar ($60m - 6%) and processed fish ($130m - 12%). There are several wholesale food suppliers throughout Fiji who are also exporters. These are predominant suppliers of Indian food products throughout the Asia Pacific Region.
Generic country information can be located from sources which are regularly maintained and reflect current facts and figures. For a general overview of country data related to the service and supply sectors, please consult the following sources:
The Observatory of Economic Complexity – MIT (OEC): https://oec.world/en/profile/country/fji
Additional information can be located from sources which are regularly maintained and reflect current facts and figures. For more specific and detailed overviews of food availability and market conditions, please consult the following sources:
WFP Vulnerability and Analysis Mapping (VAM): https://dataviz.vam.wfp.org/version2/country/fiji
For more information on food supplier contact details, please see the following link: 4.10 Supplier Contact List.
Retail Sector
There is a range of 6-8 different supermarket retailers that operate in the major cities and towns. The sector is stable with many long-term business entities. Close to half of Fiji’s population lives in the greater Suva area thus it is this geographic region that dominates retail sales. Suva is also a hub for the Pacific providing a base for several regional institutions and multinational corporations.
Credit is generally available to approved customers.
|
Types of Retailers Available |
|
|---|---|
|
Type of Retailer |
Rank (1-5) |
|
Supermarket – concentrates mainly in supplying a range of food, beverage, cleaning and sanitation products; have significant purchasing power; are often part of national/regional/global chains. |
2 |
|
Convenience Store/Mini Market – medium sized shop; offers a more limited range of products than supermarkets; usually has good/stable purchasing power; may be part of chain or cooperative. |
1 |
|
Permanent shop with strong supply capacity – individually/family- owned store; usually offers fewer commodities and a limited selection of brands; good storage and reliable supply options. |
3 |
|
Permanent shop with limited supply capacity – individually/family- owned store; offers fewer commodities and a limited selection of brands; limited storage and unstable supply options. |
4 |
|
Mobile Shop/Market Stand – individually/family- owned store; usually offers fewer commodities and a limited selection of brands; may be found at outdoor markets, camps or unstable environments. |
5 |
Wholesale – MaxVal-u
MaxVal-u is a wholesale and retail organization with a chain of supermarkets across Fiji. It is a subsidiary of Carpenters Fiji PTE Limited. MaxVal-u is set up in various locations across Fiji and also offers online shopping for customers’ convenience.
|
Supplier Overview |
|
|---|---|
|
Company Name |
MaxVal-u |
|
Address |
c/- Carpenters Fiji PTE Limited 34 Rodwell Road, Suva PO Box 299, Suva, Fiji |
|
Does the supplier have its own production / manufacturing capacity? |
No |
|
Does the supplier have its own retail capacity? |
Yes, chain of supermarkets nationwide |
|
Does the supplier have its own transport capacity? |
Yes |
|
Does the supplier have its own storage facilities? |
Yes |
|
Approximate Turnover in MT |
N/A |
|
Payment Methods Accepted |
Cash, debit/credit card, credit to approved customers, M-Paisa, MyCash |
|
Other Comments or Key Information |
N/A |
|
Other Locations |
|
|---|---|
|
Regions |
Service Locations |
|
Nationwide |
Lami, Suva CBD, Flagstaff, Valelevu, Nakasi, Nausori, Rakiraki, Tavua, Ba, Lautoka, Namaka, Sigatoka, Navua, Labasa, Savusavu, Taveuni, Levuka |
|
Primary Goods / Commodities Available |
||
|---|---|---|
|
Commodities by Type** (SITC Rev 4 Division Code - Title) |
Comments |
|
|
00 - Live animals (other than fish, crustaceans, molluscs, etc.) |
No |
|
|
01 - Meat and meat preparations |
Meat of bovine animals, meat of sheep, dried or smoked meat of swine, sausages |
Imported and local produce |
|
02 - Dairy products and birds’ eggs |
Milk, yogurt, butter, cheese, eggs |
Imported and local produce |
|
03 - Fish (not marine mammals), crustaceans, molluscs… |
Fish (chilled or frozen), fish (salted or in brine), fish liver and roes |
Imported and local produce |
|
04 - Cereals and cereal preparations |
Wheat, rice, flour of maize, pasta... |
Imported and local produce |
|
05 - Vegetables and fruit |
Vegetables, fruit and nuts, jams/jellies, fruit juices… |
Imported and local produce |
|
06 - Sugars, sugar preparations and honey |
Sugars (beet or cane) raw, natural honey, fruit/nuts preserved by sugar … |
Imported and local produce |
|
07 - Coffee, tea, cocoa, spices and manufactures thereof |
Coffee, cocoa, chocolate, tea, mate, pepper… |
Imported |
|
09 - Miscellaneous edible products and preparations |
Ready-to-eat foods, margarine, sauces, soups and broths, yeasts… |
Imported |
|
41 - Animal oils and fats |
Lard, fats and oils… |
Imported and local produce |
|
42/43 - Fixed vegetable fats and oils, crude, refined or fractionated |
Soya bean oil, olive oil, maize oil, vegetable oil… |
Imported and local produce |
Wholesale – NEWWORLD IGA
The company began trading as a family business over 80 years ago, operating as NEWWORLD since 2001. Currently, the group has 17 supermarkets with a total strength of around 1000 employees. Company’s trading name “NEWWORLD” is an identifiable brand name in the supermarket industry in Fiji. NEWWORLD also holds and operates the master franchisee of IGA in Fiji.
|
Supplier Overview |
|
|---|---|
|
Company Name |
NEWWORLD IGA |
|
Address |
Kings Rd Yalalevu, Ba, Fiji |
|
Does the supplier have its own production / manufacturing capacity? |
No |
|
Does the supplier have its own retail capacity? |
Yes, a chain of outlet stores and supermarkets nationwide |
|
Does the supplier have its own transport capacity? |
Yes |
|
Does the supplier have its own storage facilities? |
Yes |
|
Approximate Turnover in MT |
N/A |
|
Payment Methods Accepted |
Cash, debit/credit card, credit to approved customers, M-Paisa, MyCash |
|
Other Comments or Key Information |
N/A |
|
Other Locations |
|
|---|---|
|
Region(s) |
Service Location(s) |
|
Nationwide |
West Region NW Ba Shop 3 NW Nadi Town NW IGA Supa - Votualevu NW Rakiraki NW IGA Lautoka City NW Tavua Pots & Things Lautoka Northern Region NW Labasa NW IGA Express - Savusavu Central Region NW IGA Nakasi NW Nausori NW Vitiplaza - Valelevu NW IGA Damodar City NW IGA Greig St - Suva City Savusavu on Vanua Levu Somosomo on the island of Taveuni. |
|
Primary Goods / Commodities Available |
||
|---|---|---|
|
Commodities by Type** (SITC Rev 4 Division Code - Title) |
Comments |
|
|
00 - Live animals (other than fish, crustaceans, molluscs, etc.) |
No |
|
|
01 - Meat and meat preparations |
Meat of bovine animals, meat of sheep, dried or smoked meat of swine, sausages… |
Imported and local produce |
|
02 - Dairy products and birds’ eggs |
Milk, yogurt, butter, cheese, eggs… |
Imported and local produce |
|
03 - Fish (not marine mammals), crustaceans, molluscs… |
Fish (chilled or frozen), fish (salted or in brine), fish liver and roes… |
Imported and local produce |
|
04 - Cereals and cereal preparations |
Wheat, rice, flour of maize, pasta... |
Imported and local produce |
|
05 - Vegetables and fruit |
Vegetables, fruit and nuts, jams/jellies, fruit juices… |
Imported and local produce |
|
06 - Sugars, sugar preparations and honey |
Sugars (beet or cane) raw, natural honey, fruit/nuts preserved by sugar … |
Imported and local produce |
|
07 - Coffee, tea, cocoa, spices and manufactures thereof |
Coffee, cocoa, chocolate, tea, mate, pepper… |
Imported |
|
09 - Miscellaneous edible products and preparations |
Ready-to-eat foods, margarine, sauces, soups and broths, yeasts… |
Imported |
|
41 - Animal oils and fats |
Lard, fats and oils… |
Imported and local produce |
|
42/43 - Fixed vegetable fats and oils, crude, refined or fractionated |
Soya bean oil, olive oil, maize oil, vegetable oil… |
Imported and local produce |
Wholesale – GR GROUP
The company began trading in 2014 with an agriculture operation first established as the forefront business with an aim of food security and self-sufficiency. They have since evolved to be a more diversified entity with a fast-growing and sustainable development of agriculture, construction, food processing, restaurants, trading, resorts, health services and more.
|
Supplier Overview |
|
|---|---|
|
Company Name |
GR GROUP |
|
Address |
Lot 11 Wainidova Road, Navua P.O. Box 561, Pacific Harbour, Fiji |
|
Does the supplier have its own production / manufacturing capacity? |
Yes |
|
Does the supplier have its own retail capacity? |
Yes, chain of supermarkets operating under the True Mart banner |
|
Does the supplier have its own transport capacity? |
Yes |
|
Does the supplier have its own storage facilities? |
Yes |
|
Approximate Turnover in MT |
N/A |
|
Payment Methods Accepted |
Cash, debit/credit card, credit to approved customers, M-Paisa, MyCash |
|
Other Comments or Key Information |
N/A |
|
Other Locations |
|
|---|---|
|
Region(s) |
Service Location(s) |
|
Viti Levu |
10 stores throughout the island |
|
Primary Goods / Commodities Available |
||
|---|---|---|
|
Commodities by Type** (SITC Rev 4 Division Code - Title) |
Comments |
|
|
00 - Live animals (other than fish, crustaceans, molluscs, etc.) |
No |
|
|
01 - Meat and meat preparations |
Meat of bovine animals, meat of sheep, dried or smoked meat of swine, sausages… |
Imported and local produce |
|
02 - Dairy products and birds’ eggs |
Milk, yogurt, butter, cheese, eggs… |
Imported and local produce |
|
03 - Fish (not marine mammals), crustaceans, molluscs… |
Fish (chilled or frozen), fish (salted or in brine), fish liver and roes… |
Imported and local produce |
|
04 - Cereals and cereal preparations |
Wheat, rice, flour of maize, pasta... |
Imported and local produce |
|
05 - Vegetables and fruit |
Vegetables, fruit and nuts, jams/jellies, fruit juices… |
Imported and local produce |
|
06 - Sugars, sugar preparations and honey |
Sugars (beet or cane) raw, natural honey, fruit/nuts preserved by sugar … |
Imported and local produce |
|
07 - Coffee, tea, cocoa, spices and manufactures thereof |
Coffee, cocoa, chocolate, tea, mate, pepper… |
Imported |
|
09 - Miscellaneous edible products and preparations |
Ready-to-eat foods, margarine, sauces, soups and broths, yeasts… |
Imported |
|
41 - Animal oils and fats |
Lard, fats and oils… |
Imported and local produce |
|
42/43 - Fixed vegetable fats and oils, crude, refined or fractionated |
Soya bean oil, olive oil, maize oil, vegetable oil… |
Imported and local produce |
**For non-food products please see section 3.5.2 Additional Suppliers, and for FUEL/PETROLEUM products please see section 3.1 Fuel.
Disclaimer: Inclusion of company information in the LCA does not imply any business relationship between the supplier and WFP / Logistics Cluster, and is used solely as a determinant of services, and capacities.
Please note: WFP / Logistics Cluster maintain complete impartiality and are not in a position to endorse, comment on any company's suitability as a reputable service provider.
Fiji - 3.5.2 Fiji Additional Suppliers
Hardware and NFIs
Suppliers are generally reliable and the government will prioritise national procurement over the import of emergency relief items. Although, even if nearly all non-food humanitarian items (shelters, cooking kits, hygiene kits, etc) may be found in the country, the local suppliers only maintain stocks based on the general needs of the country and are not ready for a surge to support large humanitarian needs. In the event of surge demand during emergencies resulting in competition for supply from local and national actors, it is predictable that the prices will increase significantly. The process for replenishment of supplies may be slow.
Wholesale – Vinod Patel & Company Ltd.
Vinod Patel & Company Ltd is a company based in Fiji and operates Fiji’s largest chain of hardware stores, with ten branches nationwide. Vinod Patel is a primary exporter of hardware to other Pacific Island countries and it has branches located in all major towns and cities and has a product range of more than 35,000 items. In addition, associated manufacturing companies: Ba Industries Limited (BIL) and Tubemakers & Roofmart (SP) Limited provide roofing nails, galvanized and wire nails, PVC pipes and fittings, metal roofing and walling materials, farm fencing, chain link fence, barbed wire and a complete range of structural and reinforcing steel.
|
Supplier Overview |
|
|---|---|
|
Company Name |
Vinod Patel & Company Ltd. |
|
Address |
1 Ratu Dovi Rd Laucala Beach Estate, Suva, Fiji |
|
Does the supplier have its own production / manufacturing capacity? |
Yes. Manufacturer of steel roofing products, wall frames and trusses, together with galvanised pipes and tubes, wire and fencing. Fully integrated grinding cement plant with annual capacity of over 215,000 tonnes. Manufacturer and supplier of high-quality uPVC, mPVC and Polyethylene pipes and fittings. Pre-fabricated concrete slabs and infrastructure products manufacturer and distributor. Tile adhesive manufacturing unit. |
|
Does the supplier have its own retail capacity? |
Yes, directly manages retail locations. |
|
Does the supplier have its own transport capacity? |
Yes |
|
Does the supplier have its own storage facilities? |
Yes |
|
Approximate turnover in USD - $ |
N/A |
|
Payment Methods Accepted |
Cash, debit/credit card and credit to pre-approved customers, M-Paisa, MyCash |
|
Other Comments or Key Information |
|
|
Other Locations |
|
|---|---|
|
Region(s) |
Service Location(s) |
|
Viti Levu and Vanua Levu |
9 retail locations |
|
Primary Goods / Commodities Available |
||
|---|---|---|
|
Commodities by Type** (SITC Rev 4 Division Code - Title) |
Comments |
|
|
24/27 - Crude materials, inedible, except fuel |
Fuel wood, crude fertilizers, sand/stone/gravel |
Imported and locally produced |
|
51 to 59 - Chemical and related products |
Chlorine, pharmaceuticals, soaps, plastic tubes/pipes, chemical fertilizers |
Imported and locally produced |
|
61 to 69 - Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material |
Rubber tyres, wood pallets, textiles, cement, iron/steel pipe fittings, copper wire, metal tanks |
Imported and locally produced |
|
71 to 79 - Machinery and transport equipment |
Engine/machine parts, generators, sewing machines, pumps, telecoms equipment, |
Imported |
|
81 to 89 - Miscellaneous manufactured articles |
Lighting fixtures, furniture, clothing, |
Imported and locally produced |
|
91/93/96/97 - Commodities not classified elsewhere |
|
|
Wholesale - Carpenters Hardware Ltd
Carpenters Fiji Pte Limited, a subsidiary of MBF Holdings, represents almost all sectors in Fiji with wholesale, retail, hardware, automotive, IT, finance, water bottling, shipping, and industrial and marine engineering industries. Carpenters have over 100 years of experience and service in commerce and trading in the Pacific and employ over 3,000 people. It is a major supplier of building and industrial materials including general hardware, plumbing, floor and wall tiles, domestic and industrial electrical products, a full range of timbers, including pine and native timber, a range of steel products in beam sheets and rods including a steel cutting and bending, as well as a wire rope cutting and splicing service. It is one of the largest wholesalers in commercial and industrial electrical products, including air-conditioning and refrigeration equipment, as well as providing backup spare parts and after-sale service.
|
Supplier Overview |
|
|---|---|
|
Company Name |
Carpenters Fiji Pte Limited |
|
Address |
34 Rodwell Rd, Suva PO Box 299, Suva, Fiji |
|
Does the supplier have its own production / manufacturing capacity? |
No |
|
Does the supplier have its own retail capacity? |
Yes |
|
Does the supplier have its own transport capacity? |
Yes |
|
Does the supplier have its own storage facilities? |
Yes |
|
Approximate turnover in USD - $ |
N/A |
|
Payment Methods Accepted |
Cash, debit/credit card, credit to pre-approved customers, M-Paisa, MyCash |
|
Other Comments or Key Information |
|
|
Other Locations |
|
|---|---|
|
Region(s) |
Service Location(s) |
|
Viti Levu, Vanua Levu and Ovalau |
Suva Branch in Walu Bay and a network of branches in Suva City, MHCC, Nausori, Sigatoka, Nadi, Lautoka, Ba, Rakiraki, Levuka, Taveuni, Labasa, Savusavu. |
|
Primary Goods / Commodities Available |
||
|---|---|---|
|
Commodities by Type** (SITC Rev 4 Division Code - Title) |
Comments |
|
|
24/27 - Crude materials, inedible, except fuel |
Fuel wood, crude fertilizers, sand/stone/gravel |
Local and imported |
|
51 to 59 - Chemical and related products |
Chlorine, pharmaceuticals, soaps, plastic tubes/pipes, chemical fertilizers |
Local and imported |
|
61 to 69 - Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material |
Rubber tyres, wood pallets, textiles, cement, iron/steel pipe fittings, copper wire, plastic tanks |
Local and imported |
|
71 to 79 - Machinery and transport equipment |
Engine/machine parts, generators, sewing machines, pumps, telecoms equipment, vehicles |
Imported |
|
81 to 89 - Miscellaneous manufactured articles |
Lighting fixtures, furniture, clothing, |
Local and imported |
|
91/93/96/97 - Commodities not classified elsewhere |
|
|
**For FOOD products please see section 3.5.1 Food Suppliers, and for FUEL/PETROLEUM products please see section 3.1 Fuel.
Disclaimer: Inclusion of company information in the LCA does not imply any business relationship between the supplier and WFP / Logistics Cluster, and is used solely as a determinant of services, and capacities.
Please note: WFP / Logistics Cluster maintain complete impartiality and are not in a position to endorse, comment on any company's suitability as a reputable service provider.
Fiji - 3.6 Fiji Additional Services
Local Food Supplies Market
While there is an increase in the retail supermarkets offering a range of imported goods predominantly from Australia and New Zealand, this is underpinned by local food markets of tropical fruits, vegetables, meat and fish.
Food Imports
Australia supplies approximately 38 percent of the total food and beverage market in Fiji and shares a position of preferred supplier along with New Zealand.
Fiji imports most of its food and beverage requirements. There is a small and relatively concentrated food processing industry with the grocery retail sector being the largest sub-sector, three times the size of the food service industry.
The retail sector is relatively fragmented with four main players, the largest of which is Shop & Save Supermarket. Close to half of Fiji’s population lives in the greater Suva area thus it is this geographic region that dominates retail sales. Suva is also a hub for the Pacific Islands hosting several regional institutions and multinational corporations that service the Pacific. As a result, there is also a notable expatriate community.
Australia currently supplies approximately one-third of the fruit and vegetables imported into Fiji. Those that are commonly imported include:
-
Fruits – apples, oranges, grapes, pears, plums, dates, nectarines, peaches and nashi pears.
-
Vegetables – carrots, peas, dried legumes, celery, cauliflower, broccoli, beetroot, asparagus, turnips, and parsley.
Food Suppliers
Retail
There is a range of six to eight different supermarket retailers that operate in the major cities and towns. The largest is Shop & Save followed by NEWWORLD who also have a chain of supermarkets.
4.11 Fiji Additional Service Provision Contact List
Wholesale
There are several wholesale food suppliers throughout Fiji who are also exporters. These are predominant suppliers of Indian food products throughout the Asia Pacific Region
MaxVal-u – General Food
-
MaxVal-u is a wholesale and retail organization with a chain of supermarkets across Fiji.
-
Within the Lami-Nausori corridor, MaxVal-u has supermarkets in Lami, Suva CBD, Flagstaff, Valelevu, Nakasi and Nausori.
-
Outside of Suva, it has supermarkets in Rakiraki, Tavua, Ba, Lautoka, Namaka, Sigatoka and Navua. In Vanua Levu, MaxVal-u has supermarkets in Labasa, Savusavu and Taveuni and there is an outlet in Levuka on the island of Ovalau.
NEWWORLD IGA Supermarkets
New World is a family business that started in the small town of Ba in 1933. Later, as the business grew, the Company started a chain of supermarkets, serving the major towns and cities in Viti Levu and Vanua Levu – the two major islands of Fiji. Currently, the group has 17 supermarkets with a total strength of around 1000 employees.
NEWWORLD also holds and operates the master franchisee of IGA in Fiji.
Suppliers of other commodities
Hardware and NFIs
Suppliers are generally reliable and the government will prioritise national procurement over the import of emergency relief items. Although, even if nearly all non-food humanitarian items (shelters, cooking kits, hygiene kits, etc) may be found in the country, the local suppliers only maintain stocks based on the general needs of the country and are not ready for a surge to support large humanitarian needs. The biggest stocks operators may rely on turn around 1,000 pcs maximum all agencies included. Furthermore, as a real competition will happen, including the local and national actors, it is predictable that the prices will increase significantly during emergencies. The process for replenishment of supplies may be slow.
Vinod Patel & Company Ltd
Vinod Patel & Company Ltd is an established company situated in Fiji, dealing in hardware retail. Since opening, the company has grown to become Fiji’s largest chain of hardware stores, with ten branches nationwide. Vinod Patel is a primary exporter of hardware to other Pacific Island countries making it the leading hardware retailer and exporter in the South Pacific region.
Vinod Patel & Company Ltd. has branches in all major towns and cities in Fiji and has a product range of more than 35,000 items.
In addition, associated manufacturing companies: Ba Industries Limited and Tubemakers & Roofmart (SP) Limited provide roofing nails, galvanized and wire nails, PVC pipes and fittings, metal roofing and walling materials, farm fencing, chain link fence, barbed wire and a complete range of structural and reinforcing steel.
Carpenters Hardware Ltd
Carpenters Hardware Ltd is a major supplier of building and industrial materials. Building materials on offer include general hardware, plumbing, floor and wall tiles and domestic and industrial electrical products.
The division provides a range of services through the head office and Suva Branch in Walu Bay and a network of branches in Suva City, MHCC, Nausori, Sigatoka, Nadi, Lautoka, Ba, Rakiraki, Levuka, Taveuni, Labasa and Savusavu.
The division offers a full range of timbers, including pine and native timber. Carpenters Hardware offers a range of steel products in beam sheets and rods including steel cutting and bending, as well as a wire rope cutting and splicing service.
Carpenters Hardware is one of the largest wholesalers in commercial and industrial electrical products, including air-conditioning and refrigeration equipment, as well as providing backup spare parts and after-sale service. Carpenters Hardware also specializes in offering a full range of domestic electrical and lighting products.
Disclaimer: Inclusion of company information in the LCA does not imply any business relationship between the supplier and WFP / Logistics Cluster, and is used solely as a determinant of services, and capacities.
Please note: WFP / Logistics Cluster maintain complete impartiality and are not in a position to endorse, comment on any company's suitability as a reputable service provider.
4 Fiji Contact Lists
In the following subsections the contact details for the Fiji will be presented.
Fiji - 4.1 Fiji Government Contact List
For an up-to-date directory of Government Ministers, Assistants and contact details use the following link: https://directory.digital.gov.fj/directory/
|
Ministry |
Department |
National or Provincial/State Authority |
Street / Physical Address |
Name |
Title |
|
Phone Number (office) |
Phone Number (mobile) |
Fax Number |
Website |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Public Enterprises, Civil Service, Foreign Affairs |
|
National |
4th Floor, New Wing Government Buildings |
Sitiveni Ligamamada Rabuka |
Minister & Prime Minister |
|
+679 3211201 |
|
|
|
|
Office of the Attorney-General, Justice |
|
National |
Level 8, Suvavou House, Victoria Parade |
Siromi Dokonivalu Turaga |
Attorney-General & Minister |
|
+679 3309866
|
|
|
|
|
Finance, Strategic Planning, National Development and Statistics |
|
National |
Ro Lalabalavu House, Victoria Parade |
Biman Chand Prasad |
Minister & Deputy Prime Minister |
|
+679 3307011 |
|
|
|
|
Tourism and Civil Aviation |
|
National |
Level 4, Civic Towers, Victoria Parade |
Viliame Rogoibuli Gavoka |
Minister & Deputy Prime Minister |
|
+679 3305411 |
|
|
https://mcttt.gov.fj/division/tourism/ https://www.civilaviation.gov.fj/
|
|
Trade, Cooperatives, Small and Medium Enterprises and Communications |
|
National |
Levels 2 and 3, Civic Towers, Victoria Parade |
Manoa Seru Kamikamica |
Minister & Deputy Prime Minister |
|
+679 3305411 |
|
|
|
|
Women, Children and Poverty Alleviation |
|
National |
Level 5, Civic Towers, Victoria Parade |
Lynda Diseru Tabuya |
Minister |
|
+679 3312199 |
|
|
|
|
Home Affairs |
|
National |
1st Floor, New Wing Government Buildings |
Pio Tikoduadua |
Minister |
|
+679 3211616 |
|
|
|
|
Education |
|
National |
Senikau House, Gordon Street |
Aseri Radrodro |
Minister |
|
+679 3220402 |
|
|
|
|
Health and Medical Services |
|
National |
Dinem House, 88 Amy Street, Toorak |
Atonio Rabici Lalabalavu |
Minister |
|
+679 3215702 |
|
|
|
|
iTaukei Affairs |
|
National |
North Wing, iTaukei Trust Fund Complex, Queen Elizabeth Drive, Nasese |
Ifereimi Vasu |
Minister |
|
+679 3100909 |
|
|
http://www.itaukeiaffairs.gov.fj/
|
|
Lands and Mineral Resources |
|
National |
iTaukei Trust Fund Complex, Queen Elizabeth Drive, Nasese |
Filimoni Vosarogo |
Minister |
|
+679 3239724 |
|
|
|
|
Public Works, Meteorological Services and Transport |
|
National |
Nasilivata House, 87 Ratu Mara Road, Samabula |
Ro Filipe Tuisawau |
Minister |
|
+679 3389613 |
|
|
|
|
Agriculture, Waterways |
|
National |
Agriculture: Robinson Complex (old FNPF Bldg.), Grantham Road, Raiwaqa Waterways: Bali Towers, 318 Toorak Road |
Vatimi Rayalu |
Minister |
|
Agriculture: +679 3380397 Waterways: +679 3383155 |
|
|
|
|
Rural and Maritime Development, Disaster Management |
|
National |
Rural and Maritime Development: 1 Knolly Street (corner of Knolly Street and Holland Street) Disaster Management: Level 3, Nasilivata House, 87 Ratu Mara Road, Samabula |
Sakiasi Ditoka |
Minister |
|
Rural and Maritime Development: +679 3313400 Disaster Management: +679 3319250 |
|
|
|
|
Employment, Productivity and Industrial Relations |
|
National |
4th Floor, Civic House (behind Suva City Council), Victoria Parade |
Agni Deo Singh |
Minister |
|
+679 3309155 |
|
|
|
|
Youth and Sports |
|
National |
Nasoqo House, 3 Gordon Street |
Jese Saukuru |
Minister |
|
+679 3305411 |
|
|
|
|
Fisheries and Forestry |
|
National |
Takayawa Building (corner of Toorak Road and Augustus Street), Toorak |
Kalaveti Ravu |
Minister |
|
+679 3301611 |
|
|
|
|
Multi-Ethnic Affairs and Sugar Industry |
|
National |
Sugar Industry: Sugar House, Walu Street / Marine Drive, Lautoka |
Charan Jeath Singh |
Minister |
|
+679 3211201 |
|
|
|
|
Housing and Local Government |
|
National |
1st – 3rd Floor, Fiji FA House, Gladstone Road |
Maciu Nalumisa |
Minister |
|
Housing: +679 3309918 Local Government: +679 3304364 |
|
|
|
|
|
Land and Maritime Transport Division
|
National |
Office Location: Level 3, Neptune House, Walu Bay |
|
|
+679 3305411 |
|
|
https://mcttt.gov.fj/division/transport/
|
|
|
|
Land Transport Authority (LTA) |
National |
Lot 1 Daniva Road, Valelevu |
|
|
+679 3392166 |
|
|
||
|
|
Fiji Roads Authority |
National |
Level 4, Fiji Development Bank Building, 360 Victoria Parade |
|
|
+679 3100114 |
|
|
||
|
|
Maritime Safety Authority of Fiji (MSAF) |
National |
Level 4, Kadavu House, 414 Victoria Parade |
|
|
+679 3315266 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Government Shipping Services (GSS)
|
National |
Amra Street, Walu Bay |
|
|
+679 3314233 |
|
|
https://mcttt.gov.fj/division/government-shipping-services/
|
|
|
|
Fiji Meteorological Service (FMS)
|
National |
Korowai Road, Namaka, Nadi |
|
|
+679 6724888 |
|
|
||
|
|
Department of Civil Aviation
|
National |
Level 3, Suvavou House, Victoria Parade |
|
|
+679 3309866 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Works and Transport
|
National |
Nasilivata House, 87 Ratu Mara Road, Samabula |
|
|
+679 3384111 |
|
|
|
Fiji - 4.2 Fiji Humanitarian Contact List
Pacific Region
|
Organization |
Street / Physical Address |
Name |
Title |
|
Phone Number (office) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
ADRA |
|
Samuela Tabakau |
Logistics Officer |
|
|
|
ADRA |
|
Michael Peach |
Regional Humanitarian Advisor |
|
|
|
ADRA - CAN DO |
|
Daniel Taufaga |
Project Manager |
+679 718 0381 |
|
|
ADRA - Fiji Office |
|
Bou Tuiloma Pita Guy Mawi |
Finance |
|
|
|
ADRA |
|
Anare Drauna |
|
|
|
|
CARE - CARE Australia |
|
Tim Allan |
Logistics Support Officer |
+43 578 6819 |
|
|
CARE - CARE (Pacific) |
|
Samson Busai |
Logistics Officer |
|
|
|
CARE |
|
Luke Gracie |
|
|
|
|
CARE |
|
Hannah McKenzie |
Program Officer |
|
|
|
CARE |
|
Louise Kilgour |
|
|
|
|
CARE - CARE Australia |
|
Leah Monk |
Business Development Officer |
|
|
|
CARE - MORDI |
|
Lai Fong Yuen |
|
|
|
|
CARE - CARE Australia |
|
Karen Taylor |
|
|
|
|
Caritas – Caritas Australia |
|
Madeline Baker |
|
|
|
|
Caritas – Caritas Australia |
|
Geoff Shepherd |
|
|
|
|
Caritas - Caritas Australia |
|
Tim Hartley |
|
|
|
|
Caritas - Caritas Samoa |
|
Rosa Mataeliga |
|
|
|
|
Convoy of Hope |
|
Neemias Cortes |
Disaster Response Manager |
+14174509225 |
|
|
Farst Rescue |
|
Farst Rescue |
|
|
|
|
International Federation of the Red Cross/Crescent (IFRC) - |
|
Veronica Bradford |
|
|
|
|
International Federation of the Red Cross/Crescent (IFRC) - |
46 Gordon Street |
Hinal Kumar |
Logistics Manager |
+679 9904740 |
|
|
International Federation of the Red Cross/Crescent (IFRC) - DRM programming support |
|
Sainiana ROKOVUCAGO |
|
|
|
|
International Federation of the Red Cross/Crescent (IFRC) - |
|
Monit Ronesh Lal |
Data Management Officer |
+679 9986538, +679 331 1855 |
|
|
International Federation of the Red Cross/Crescent (IFRC) - Tonga Red Cross Society (TRCS) |
|
Marika Moala |
|
|
|
|
International Federation of the Red Cross/Crescent (IFRC) - Tonga Red Cross Society (TRCS) |
|
Ilaisaane Ntwaagae |
|
|
|
|
International Federation of the Red Cross/Crescent (IFRC) - Vanuatu Red Cross Society (VRCS) |
46 Gordon Street |
|
|
Mobile: 9904740 |
|
|
International Federation of the Red Cross/Crescent (IFRC) |
|
Filipe Waqabitu |
Shelter Alternate Coordinator |
+6799981774, +6793311855 |
|
|
International Federation of the Red Cross/Crescent (IFRC) - emergency operations |
|
Esaroma LEDUA |
|
|
|
|
International Federation of the Red Cross/Crescent (IFRC) |
|
Carla Taylor |
Shelter Coordinator |
+6799987843, +6793311855 |
|
|
International Federation of the Red Cross/Crescent (IFRC) - Australian Red Cross (ARC) |
|
Annalese Penh |
|
|
|
|
Lifeflight |
|
Anthony Blake |
|
|
|
|
Oxfam - Oxfam Tonga |
|
Sam Halahala |
|
|
|
|
Oxfam - Pacific |
|
Doreen Narayan |
Disaster Ready Project Manager |
|
|
|
Oxfam – Oxfam Australia |
|
Rahul Mitra |
Humanitarian Lead |
|
|
|
Oxfam - Pacific |
|
Kajal Matthew |
|
|
|
|
Oxfam - Oxfam Pacific |
|
Joyce Qaqalailai |
|
|
|
|
Oxfam - Oxfam NZ |
|
Carlos Calderon Bonilla |
|
|
|
|
Oxfam - OXFAM PACIFIC |
|
Cameron Ngatulu |
CWG Co-Coordinator / Interim Humanitarian Manager Oxfam Pacific |
+6777569794, +67722004 |
|
|
Peace Corps - Programming and Training |
|
Nicolas Karr |
Director |
|
|
|
Peace Winds Japan - Programme |
|
Eiji Otsuka |
Programme Officer |
|
|
|
Save The Children |
|
Shairana Ali |
Education Co-coordinator |
+6798613237, +6793313178 |
|
|
Save The Children |
|
Niumai Kavoa |
|
|
|
|
Save The Children |
|
Afsrin Ali |
Programme Manager |
+679 9028102 |
|
|
Save The Children |
|
Jeremy Ahkee |
|
|
|
|
Save The Children - Papua New Guinea |
Suite 6-7, Level 1, CHM Corporate Park, Gordons, Port Moresby, NCD, Papua New Guinea |
Herbert Poha |
Supply Chain Manager |
+675 7030 8940, +675 323 7061 |
|
|
Save the Children Pacific |
Suite 6-7, Level 1, CHM Corporate Park, Gordons, Port Moresby, NCD, Papua New Guinea |
Steven Amet |
|
|
|
|
Save the Children Pacific |
Suite 6-7, Level 1, CHM Corporate Park, Gordons, Port Moresby, NCD, Papua New Guinea |
Malmee Weerasiri |
Regional Operations Director |
+675 7030 3037, +614 0607 9893 |
|
|
Save the Children Pacific |
Suite 6-7, Level 1, CHM Corporate Park, Gordons, Port Moresby, NCD, Papua New Guinea |
Danielle Brunton |
|
|
|
|
UN Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) - Sub-regional Office for the Pacific Islands |
|
Kara Jenkinson |
Emergency and Resilience Expert / Regional Pacific Food Security Cluster Coordinator |
+61490366497 |
|
|
UN RCO - Fiji, Solomon Islands, Tonga, Tuvalu, Vanuatu |
Level 8, Kadavu House, 414 Victoria Parade, Suva, Fiji |
Agus Wandi |
Peace and Development Advisor |
|
|
|
UN RCO - Fiji, Solomon Islands, Tonga, Tuvalu, Vanuatu |
Level 8, Kadavu House, 414 Victoria Parade, Suva, Fiji |
Jan Nemecek |
Senior Development Coordination Officer |
+6799987741 |
|
|
UN RCO Suva |
|
Temily Baker |
Coordination Specialist |
|
|
|
UN Women - Spotlight Initiative |
|
Sonia Rastogi |
Pacific Regional & Samoa Technical Specialist |
+44 7599192121 |
|
|
UNCTAD - Division on Technology and Logistics ASYCUDA |
Level 8 BSP Life Centre |
Jayvee Santos |
ASYCUDA Regional Coordinator for the Pacific |
Ph: 330 8100 |
|
|
UNDP |
|
Paula Cirikiyasawa |
Early Recovery Coordinator |
+6807753446 |
|
|
UNDP - Procurement & Supply Chain Management |
|
Imran Khan |
Analyst |
|
|
|
UNFPA |
|
Radislav Cicic |
|
|
|
|
UNFPA - Public Health |
|
Olanike Adedeji |
Logistician and Program Manager |
|
|
|
UNFPA |
|
Kate Leamonth |
GBV Alternate Coordinator |
+6797495073, +6793312785 |
|
|
UNFPA |
|
Arun Raj |
|
|
|
|
UNFPA - Pacific Sub Regional Office |
|
Josephine Chu |
Data Analysis Specialist |
|
|
|
UNFPA |
|
Gabriel Wendt |
|
|
|
|
UNFPA |
|
Ana Maria Leal |
GBV Coordinator |
+6798986257, +6793308022 |
|
|
UNICEF |
|
Salote Kaimacuata |
Child Protection Specialist |
|
|
|
UNICEF |
|
Pradiumna Dahal |
Health & Nutrition Co-coordinator |
+6799055971, +6793300439 |
|
|
UNICEF |
|
Peta-Gaye Bookall |
Child Protection Coordinator |
+6797807272, +6793236152 |
|
|
UNICEF |
|
Prasheel Chandra |
Supply & Logistics Officer |
|
|
|
UNICEF |
|
Milika Nabulivula |
WASH Alternate Coordinator |
+6798745418, +6793236145 |
|
|
UNICEF |
|
Leon Fajardo |
Emergency Specialist, Education, WASH Child Protection Alternate Coordinator |
+6799920863, +6793300439 ext 174 |
|
|
UNICEF |
|
Khushdil Sulaimoni |
Supply and Logistics Specialist |
|
|
|
UNICEF |
|
Katherine Hodges |
Child Protection Specialist |
|
|
|
UNICEF - WASH |
|
James Robertson |
|
|
|
|
UNICEF |
|
Iva Namela |
WASH Alternate Coordinator |
+6797553587, +6793300439 |
|
|
UNICEF |
|
Frances Vulivuli |
Health & Nutrition Alternate Coordinator |
+6798094076, +6793300439 |
|
|
UNICEF |
|
Christine Calo-oy |
|
|
|
|
UNICEF |
|
Chander Badloe |
WASH Coordinator |
+6799985137, +6793300439 |
|
|
UNICEF |
|
Brigitte Sonnois |
Child Protection Chief |
|
|
|
UNICEF |
|
Anna Smeby |
Education Co-coordinator |
+6799925440, +6793300439 |
|
|
UNICEF |
|
Ana Janet Sunga |
Child Protection Specialist |
|
|
|
United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) - Pacific |
|
Titilia Rabuka |
Logistics Preparedness Officer |
+679 720 8837 |
|
|
United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) - Pacific |
|
Diego Flores |
Head of Logistics and Logistics Cluster Coordination |
+34605144627 |
|
|
United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) - Pacific |
|
Akosita Lewai |
Regional Logistics Cluster IM Officer |
|
|
|
United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) |
|
Katerina Sefeti |
PFSC Coordinator |
+6799373077, +6793316193 |
|
|
United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) - Pacific |
|
John Dovale |
ETC/ICT Coordinator |
+679 720 8521 |
|
|
United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) - Pacific |
|
Alpha Bah |
Country Director |
|
|
|
United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) - Pacific |
|
Emma Conlan |
Deputy Country Director |
|
|
|
United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) |
|
Ali Mansoor |
Pacific Regional Cash Working Group Coordinator |
+98 901 4297 248, +6797208850 |
|
|
UNOCHA – Office for the Pacific Islands |
Level 2 Kaunikuila House (Sun Insurance Building), Flagstaff |
Lepani Vunituraga |
Humanitarian Affairs Officer |
+679 331 6760 |
|
|
UNOCHA – Office for the Pacific Islands |
|
Kirath Swamy |
ICT Officer |
+679 999 1987 |
|
|
UNOPS |
|
Maria Cristina Palamini |
Head of Programmes |
|
|
|
UNOPS |
|
Ffion CONLON |
|
|
|
|
UNOPS - Senior Partnerships Development |
|
Akira Moretto |
Manager |
+66 98 258 1317, +62 811 922 4437 |
|
|
UN Women |
|
Michiyo Yamada |
Protection Coordinator |
+6799989725, +679 3301178 |
|
|
UN Women |
|
Jessica Walker |
Alternate Protection Coordinator |
+6799989725, +679 3301178 |
|
|
World Health Organization (WHO) |
|
Seini Rabakewa |
|
|
|
|
World Health Organization (WHO) |
|
Stefan Adriaensens |
Consultant – Operational Support and Logistics |
+679 777 9753 |
|
|
World Health Organization (WHO) |
|
Sean Casey |
Health & Nutrition Cluster Coordinator |
+6797171583, +6793234100 |
|
|
World Health Organization (WHO) |
|
Michael Culme-Seymour |
|
|
|
|
World Health Organization (WHO) |
|
Karine Fockemberghe |
|
|
|
|
World Health Organization (WHO) |
|
Jan-Erik Larsen |
|
|
|
|
World Health Organization (WHO) - WPRO Manila |
|
Drew Chandler |
|
|
|
|
World Vision |
|
Kunal Kumar Shah |
Regional Director, Humanitarian & Emergency Affairs |
|
|
|
World Vision |
|
Randall Spadoni |
Senior Regional Advisor, East Asia |
|
|
|
World Vision |
|
Janet Collins |
|
|
|
|
World Vision |
|
Bethany Mann |
|
|
Fiji - 4.3 Fiji Laboratory and Quality Testing Companies ContactList
|
Company |
Street / Physical Address |
Name |
Title |
|
Phone Number (office) |
Website |
Description of Services |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
University of South Pacific (USP) |
Institute of Applied Science, USP Laucala Campus, Suva |
Usaia Dolodolotawake |
|
+679 3232965 |
Food, water, microbiology, biofuel testing |
||
|
Biosecurity Authority Fiji (BAF) |
Level 3, Provident Plaza I, Ellery St Suva |
Mohammed Ifraaz |
|
+679 3312512 ext 125 |
Animal and animal products and plant and plant products testing |
||
|
Fiji Agricultural Chemistry Laboratory |
Koronivia Research Station, Nausori |
Kemueli Seuseu |
|
+679 3477044 |
|
Soil and plant material testing |
Fiji - 4.4 Fiji Port and Waterways Company Contact List
|
Port Name |
Company |
Physical Address |
|
Website |
Phone Number (office & mobile) |
Fax Number |
Description of Duties |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
All Fiji Ports |
Fiji Ports Corporation Limited |
Muaiwalu House, Lot 1 Tofua Street, Walu Bay, Suva |
|
+679 3312700 |
+679 3300064 |
Seaport management |
|
|
All (Pacific Island International Ports) |
Bollore Logistics (Fiji) Ltd |
8-9 Freeston Road, Walu Bay, Suva |
Ronil Mishra, General Manager – Fiji: ronil.mishra@bollore.com Ronald Dass, Manager Operations: ronald.dass@bollore.com |
|
+679 3315044 Ronil Mishra: +679 990 7353 Roland Dass: +679 9905910 |
+679 3315055 |
Transporter, shipping, storage, clearance Shipping: MV Subritzky 120 MT, cargo capacity. MV, Kusima 110 MT, cargo capacity MV, Kawai 115 MT, cargo capacity |
|
All / Suva |
Government Shipping Services (GSS) |
Government Wharf Off Amra Street, Walu Bay, Suva |
Freight Superintendent: Mr. Iliesa Raketekete Tel: +679 3312246 Mobile: +6793314561 |
n/a |
Govt Only Shipping |
||
|
Port of Suva |
Sea Road Patterson Brothers Seaboard Shipping Company Limited |
Fiji Seaboard Service (Patterson Brothers Seaboard Shipping Co Ltd) Suite 182, Epworth House, Nina Street, Suva |
|
Sanjay Prasad + 679 3315644 +6799221335 |
n/a |
||
|
Port of Suva |
Goundar Shipping Limited |
Lot 22, Freeston Road, Walu Bay, Suva |
goundarshipping@kidanet.com.fj
|
|
Tel: + 679 3301035 Mobile: +6797775471 (Rakesh) +679 7775462 (Krishna) |
n/a |
|
|
|
Vanua Valesasa Transportation Company Limited |
Off Amra Street, Walu Bay Office: 414 Victoria Parade, Suva |
bnailevu@gmail.com (Bulou) icaginavanua@yahoo.com (Ilaitia) |
+679 3100566 / 9097468 / 7751755 |
n/a |
Shipping Schedule - Vanua Valesasa Transportation Company Limited |
|
|
|
Victoria Marine Limited |
9 Freeston Road, Walu Bay, Suva |
|
+679 3300711 Pita Cokomata 7776920, Joe Tagi: 7776919 |
|
Services the Northern Vanua Levu, Northern Lau and upper Southern Lau routes |
|
|
|
South Island Shipping Services |
Office: 31 Nayau St., Samabula Port: Narain Jetty, Walu Bay, Suva |
|
Ulaiasi Baivatu, Ben Cavu. Phone: +679 3543883 / 7725724 / 9022920 Phone: 363 2553/ 354 3833, Mobile: 902 2920, 772 5724 |
|
||
|
Port of Suva |
Fiji Ports Terminal Limited (PTL) |
Kings Wharf, Usher Street, Suva |
|
https://www.fijiportsterminal.com /
|
+679 8928303
|
|
Port terminal services at two main ports in Suva and Lautoka
|
|
Port of Suva |
|
|
|
+679 3302864 |
n/a |
Port Customs |
|
|
Port of Suva |
Williams and Gosling (Lautoka) |
Lot 9 Royal Palm Road, Navutu |
|
+679 6664090 |
+679 666 3470 |
n/a |
|
|
Port of Suva |
Williams and Gosling (Suva) |
80-82 Harris Road, Suva |
|
+679 3312633 |
+6793300367 +6793302106 |
n/a |
|
|
Port of Suva |
Williams and Gosling (Nadi) |
Nadi Airport |
|
+679 6722855 |
+6796720047 |
n/a |
|
|
Port of Suva/ Lautoka /Savusavu, Taveuni |
Carpenters Shipping (Suva) |
22 Edinburgh Drive, Suva |
+679 9996 439 |
+6793301572 |
n/a |
||
|
Port of Suva, Lautoka /Savusavu, Taveuni |
Carpenters Shipping (Lautoka) |
5-11 Naviti Street, Lautoka |
|
+679 9996 486 |
+6796664896 |
n/a |
|
|
CDP Barge Operations |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Port of Suva |
Pacific Agencies Fiji Ltd (Suva) |
Level 2, Gohil Complex, Toorak Road |
http://www.pacificagenciesfiji.com/
|
+679 3315444 |
+6793301127 |
n/a |
|
|
Port of Suva |
Pacific Agencies (Lautoka) |
6 Sautamata Street, Lautoka |
+679 6660577 |
+6796662985 |
n/a |
||
|
Port of Suva |
Shipping Services (Fiji) Ltd (Suva) |
Suite 2, Level 1 HTHL Building, 2 Nukutuku Road, Lami |
+679 3305577 +6799999731 |
+6793301615 |
n/a |
||
|
Port of Suva |
Shipping Services (Fiji) Ltd (Lautoka) |
Suites 3&4 Niranjan Building, |
+679 666 7677 |
+6796667813 |
n/a |
||
|
Port of Suva |
Campbell Shipping Agency |
64 Rewa St., Suva |
+679 330 6329 |
+6793306363 |
n/a |
||
|
Port of Suva |
Neptune Pacific Line (Suva) |
Level 3, Ra Marama House, 91 Gordon Street, Suva |
+679 3304 528 |
+6793300057 +6793316360 |
n/a |
||
|
Port of Suva |
Neptune Pacific Line (Lautoka) |
Ground Floor, Raymonds Building, Queens Wharf Road |
+679 6651244 |
+6796650663 |
n/a |
||
|
Port of Lautoka Domestic |
Meridian Engineering |
Lot 2 Waterfront Road, Lautoka. Domestic Wharf Lautoka |
|
+679 6661262 |
+6799927123 |
Brad Cupit |
|
|
|
Gecko Trucking (Fiji) Ltd |
Vuda, Lautoka |
|
|
+679 6665288 / +679 6666951 |
|
|
|
Port of Levuka and Port of Savusavu |
Ports Terminal Limited (PTL) |
P.O. Box 88. Levuka |
|
+679 8928303 |
|
Port terminal services |
|
|
Port of Levuka and Port of Savusavu |
Fiji Ports Corporation Limited |
n/a |
|
|
+679 3312700 |
+679 3300064 |
Seaport management |
|
Port of Levuka and Port of Savusavu |
n/a |
n/a |
|
+679 3302864 |
n/a |
Port Customs |
|
|
Lautoka, to Yasawa islands |
Off-shore Logistics |
Lautoka Warf, Lautoka |
|
Mr. Inoke Taliai, Phone: +679 8914011; 9921304 Owned by Barefoot Island Resort Phone: +6796286217 |
n/a |
Barge: MLC Mohito, 30 MT Nett cargo capacity |
|
|
Lautoka, to Yasawa islands |
Msec Limited |
Lautoka wharf, Lautoka, Fiji |
n/a |
|
Mr. Alipate Bola, Phone: 9999383 |
n/a |
Barge: MV Bulavou, 15 MT Nett cargo capacity, 8 Pax. |
|
|
All Barging & Marine (Fiji) Limited (Part of all Engineering (Fiji) Limited) |
12 Ravouvou Street, Lautoka
PO Box 1546, Lautoka, Fiji
Vessels berth at Lautoka Wharf, Lautoka |
avinesh.raj@allengineering.com.fj, Parvin.kumar@allengineering.com.fj |
|
Phone: +679 6652696 / 6645745/ 6665976 Mr. Avinesh Raj (Manager), Mr. Parvin Kumar (Managing Director) Mobile: +679 9929309 |
+6796652482 |
MV Kusima 130 MT Nett Cargo +80 Fresh water tank capacity. MV Subryzky 110 MT Nett cargo capacity (in Suva): MV Kaiwai, 140 MT net cargo capacity |
Fiji - 4.5 Fiji Airport Company Contact List
|
Airport |
Company |
Street / Physical Address |
Name |
Title |
|
Phone Number (office) |
Phone Number (mobile) |
Fax Number |
Website |
Description of Services |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Nadi Airport |
Fiji Airports Limited |
Domestic Airport, Nadi |
Amit Singh |
General Manager Air Traffic Management and Operations |
+679 6725777 |
|
|
|
||
|
Nadi Airport |
Fiji Airports Limited |
Domestic Airport, Nadi |
Moira Vilisoni-Raduva |
Manager Corporate Communications & Public Relations |
+679 6725777 ext. 4666 |
+679 8984579 |
|
Airports operations and administration |
||
|
Nadi Airport |
Fiji Airports Limited |
Domestic Airport, Nadi |
Isaia Roko |
Manager Airside Operations |
+679 6725777 ext. 6244 |
+679 9906125 |
|
the operations of Nadi and Nausori International Airports and the operation of 13 other Government airports in Fiji |
||
|
Nadi Airport |
Air Terminal Services (Fiji) Pte Ltd |
2 Cruickshank Road, Nadi Airport, Nadi |
Archana Pillay |
|
+679 6722777 |
|
|
Ground Handling: Maintenance, Catering And Cabin Services Passenger Services< Ramp Services, Sales and Handling Services |
||
|
Nadi Airport |
Air Terminal Services (Fiji) Pte Ltd |
2 Cruickshank Road, Nadi Airport, Nadi |
Kailesh Kumar |
Manager Cargo & Ramp Services |
+679 6722777 ext. 2432 |
|
|
|
||
|
n/a |
Fiji Airways |
Nadi International Airport, Nadi |
Andre Viljoen |
Managing Director & Chief Executive Officer |
|
+679 6720777 |
|
|
National Airline |
|
|
n/a |
Fiji Airways |
Nadi International Airport, Nadi |
Kaylene Wade |
Business Development Manager – Charters & Fiji Link |
+679 9908022 |
|
|
|
||
|
n/a |
DHL Global Forwarding (Fiji) Pte Limited |
Lot 1 Nasou Nadi Back Road, Office 9 & 10 Nippon Complex, Nadi Airport |
Nitesh Kumar Sonal Kumar |
|
+679 6720538 |
+679 9926592 +679 9993686 |
|
Freight Forwarder |
||
|
n/a |
DHL Express (Fiji) Pte Limited |
Aerotown Mall, Legalega Lane, Nadi |
Sakeasi Kadavu Preeya Kumar |
|
+679 6723800 |
|
|
|
||
|
Nadi Airport |
Carpenters Shipping Nadi |
Bradfield Drive, Nadi Airport |
Raveen Kumar Edwin Kumar |
|
customsnadi.shipping@carpenters.com.fj |
+679 6722933 +679 2295549 |
+679 9993033 |
+679 6720056 |
Freight Forwarder |
|
|
n/a |
Williams and Goslings Limited |
Bradfield Drive, Nadi Airport |
Rohit Nilesh Ram |
|
+679 6722855 |
|
|
Freight Forwarder |
||
|
n/a |
CDP Services Limited |
28 Queens Road, Martintar, Nadi |
n/a |
|
+679 6701965 |
+679 9996206 |
|
Freight Forwarder |
||
|
n/a |
EMS Courier Post |
Nadi Airport |
Anand Mistry |
|
+679 6724434 |
|
|
https://www.ems.post/en/global-network/ems-operators/ems-fiji |
Freight Forwarder |
|
|
n/a |
Freight Services (Fiji) Ltd |
24 Edinburgh Drive, Suva |
Solo Taoi David Whippy |
|
+679 3309603 |
+679 9999733 +679 8913747 |
|
Freight Forwarder |
||
|
Nadi International Airport |
Island Hoppers Fiji |
Bradfield Drive, Nadi Airport |
n/a |
|
+679 6720410 |
|
+679 6720172 |
|
||
|
Nadi Airport |
Air Customs (Nadi Airport) Pte Ltd. |
ATS Cargo Building, Nadi Airport |
Surendra Datt |
|
+679 6723119 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Nadi Airport |
Airro Shipping Agency Pte Ltd |
Suite 101, AFL Cargo Building, Nadi Airport |
Reshmi Prabhakar |
|
+679 6725962 |
+679 9922436 +679 9922434 |
|
|
||
|
Nadi Airport |
Allied Customs Brokers Ltd |
Cargo Building, Nadi Airport |
Satya Nadan |
|
+679 6727405 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Nadi Airport |
Freight Forwarders of Fiji Ltd |
P. O. Box 9135 |
S K Singh |
|
|
(679)6723188 |
|
Fax: (679) 6720154 |
|
|
|
Nadi Airport |
Gibson Freight Int'l (Fiji) Pte Ltd |
Lot 25 Voivoi Subdivision, Legalega, Nadi |
Muni Vijendra Reddy |
|
|
+679 6720333 |
|
Fax: +679 672 0306 |
|
|
|
Nadi Airport |
International Freight & Clearance Services Pte Limited |
Nadi Airport |
Santosh Nand |
|
+679 6724451 |
|
+679 6724450 |
|
|
|
|
Nadi Airport |
Pacific Agencies (Fiji) Ltd |
AFL Building, Nadi Airport |
Ambika Prasad |
|
|
+679 6725054 |
|
+679 6725144 |
|
|
|
Nadi Airport |
Western Customs Brokers (Airport) Ltd |
P. O. Box 9391 |
Nalini Prasad |
|
+679 6722909 +679 6660186 |
|
|
|
|
Fiji - 4.6 Fiji Storage and Milling Company Contact List
|
Company |
Street/Physical Address |
Name |
Title |
|
Phone Number (office) |
Phone Number (mobile) |
Fax Number |
Website |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
STORAGE |
||||||||
|
Harcourts |
|
Paula Benn |
|
|
|
+679 9446170 |
|
|
|
Export Freight Services Fiji Ltd |
Tamavua-i-wai Road, Walu Bay, Suva |
|
|
+679 3305044 |
+679 8921871 |
|
|
|
|
CONTAINER STORAGE |
||||||||
|
Movements International PTE Fiji |
Lot 16 Rokobili Terminal, Walu Bay, Suva |
|
|
+679 3319476 |
|
|
||
|
United Containers Fiji Limited |
Lot 1, 4, 5 Rokobili Terminal, |
Viggo Wesele |
Fiji Depot Manager |
+679 3311341 |
+679 999 9921 |
|
|
|
|
COLD CHAIN STORAGE |
||||||||
|
Yees Cold Storage Seafood Ltd |
Raiyawa Place Lot 3 Concave Drive, Namaka, Nadi |
|
|
+679 6722758 +679 6722977 |
|
|
||
|
Rokobili Cold Storage Ltd Warehouse Facility |
Rokobili Road, Walu Bay, Suva |
|
|
+679 3100602 +679 3540017 |
|
|
||
|
MILLING |
||||||||
|
FMF Foods Ltd |
Leonidas Street, Walu Bay, Suva |
|
|
+679 3301188 |
|
|
||
|
Punjas Flour Ltd |
Navutu Road, Lautoka |
|
|
+679 6661633 |
|
+679 6663039 |
||
Fiji - 4.7 Fiji Fuel Provider Contact List
|
Company |
Location(s) |
Street / Physical Address |
Name |
Title |
|
Phone Number (office) |
Phone Number (mobile) |
Fax Number |
Website |
Description of Services Provided |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
TotalEnergies Marketing (Fiji) Pte Limited |
Suva |
16 Rona Street, Walu Bay, Suva |
|
|
+679 3229300
|
+679 9997768 |
|
Retail service stations, commercial and bulk fuels, marine activities, and lubricants. |
||
|
Mobil Oil (Fiji) |
Suva |
Level 6 ANZ House, 25 Victoria Parade, Suva |
|
|
|
+679 3314977 +679 3228200 |
|
+679 3301875 |
Tappoo Group of Companies recently acquired 16 Mobil sites across Fiji. The Operations go by the name of On the GO Limited |
|
|
Pacific Energy |
Suva |
Level 7, Vanua House, Suva |
|
|
+679 3311622 +679 3225434 +679 330 0933 |
|
+679 3302881 |
|
||
|
Fiji Gas Pte Limited |
Suva |
Corner of Amra Street & Foster Road, Walu Bay |
|
|
+679 3304188 |
+679 7998172 |
Fax: (679) 3302 546 |
|
Fiji - 4.8 Fiji Transporter Contact List
|
Company |
Location(s) |
Street / Physical Address |
Name |
Title |
|
Phone Number (office) |
Phone Number (mobile) |
Fax Number |
Website |
Description of Services Provided |
Vehicle Type |
Number of Vehicles |
Capacity per Vehicle |
Condition |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Truck & Plant (Fiji) Limited
|
Lautoka |
12 Ravouvou Street, Lautoka, Fiji
|
Mr. Avinesh Raj (Manager)
|
Manager |
+679 6652696 |
|
+679 6652482 |
|
Transporter |
Canopy trucks
Semi-trailer, flatbed
Flatbed trucks
Trucks
Trucks with crane
Trucks
Freezer truck
Forklifts |
2
1
2
2
5
3
1
4 |
9MT
30MT
15MT
5MT
4MT
2.9MT
3 MT
2-4MT |
|
|
|
Bollore Logistics (Fiji) Limited |
Suva |
8-9 Freeston Road, Walu Bay, Suva, Fiji
|
Ronil Mishra |
General Manager |
|
+679 3315044 |
+679 9907353 |
+679 3315055 |
|
Transporter, shipping, storage, customs clearance |
Truck
Trucks Trucks Pickup trucks |
1
2
2
3 |
10MT
6MT
3MT
0.5MT |
|
|
General Machinery Customs and Forwarding LTD
|
Nadi & Suva |
Head Office, Bouwalu Street, Lautoka, Fiji |
|
|
|
+679 666 5200 |
|
|
|
Transporter |
Trucks
Forklift |
300
4 |
Varies |
|
|
Export Freight Services Ltd - Suva Office |
Suva |
|
|
|
+6793305 044 |
|
|
|
Sea freight, warehousing in Fiji, and road transportation for containers, reefers, and oversized freight
|
Extendable side lifters
Fixed side lifters
10-wheeler truck
5-tonne truck |
2
2
1
1 |
20’ and 40’ containers
20’ containers |
|
|
|
Movements International Fiji
|
Suva |
45 Toorak Rd, Suva
|
|
|
+679 3319476 |
|
|
Transporter |
|
|
|
|
||
|
Gibson’s Freight Fiji
|
Suva and Nadi |
24-26 Edinburgh Drive, Pacific Crown Complex, Walu Bay, Suva
Office No.125 CAAF Cargo Building, Nadi Airport |
|
|
+679 3315767; +679 6720333 |
|
Fax: +6793315985; +679 6720306 |
|
Sea freight |
|
|
|
|
|
|
UB Freight |
Suva |
190 Foster Rd, Walu Bay, Suva |
Ranjani Shankar |
Customer Service Representative |
+679 3302710 |
+679 9929218 |
|
|
Sea freight, custom clearance, transporter |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Carpenters Shipping |
Suva |
22 Edinburgh Drive, Suva |
|
|
|
+679 3312244 |
|
|
|
Sea freight, storage |
|
|
|
|
|
DHL Global Forwarding (Fiji) Ltd |
Suva |
DHL Freight Centre, Raiwaqa, Suva |
|
|
|
+679 3384433 |
|
|
|
Freight forwarding |
|
|
|
|
|
Ashok’s Transport Ltd |
Suva |
Lot 5 Jai Ambamaa Rd, Suva |
|
|
|
+679 3381545 |
|
|
|
Transporter |
|
|
|
|
|
Airro Shipping Agency Ltd |
Suva |
Lot 1 Jai Hanuman Rd, Vatuwaqa, Suva |
|
|
|
+679 3371017 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
EPIC Logistics (Fiji) Ltd
|
Lautoka |
3 Nasoki St, Lautoka |
|
|
|
+679 6662436 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Feroz Khan Transport Ltd
|
Rakiraki |
Yaratale Rd, Rakiraki |
|
|
|
+679 6694760 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
FHL Logistics |
Suva |
Scott Street, Suva |
|
|
|
+679 3300716 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Garden Islands Root Crop Co Ltd
|
Taveuni |
Garden Islands Root Crop Co Ltd
|
|
|
|
+679 8880218 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Inter-Island Freight Services Ltd
|
Suva |
Lami, Suva |
|
|
|
+679 3361407 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
M.Y. Transport Co (Fiji) Ltd |
Suva |
Mavoa Rd, Walu Bay, Suva |
|
|
|
+679 3362088 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Specialised Transporters (Fiji) Ltd |
Suva |
Tamavua-i-wai, Walu Bay, Suva |
|
|
|
+679 3309234 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
United Truckers Ltd
|
Suva |
Lot 2 Carpenter St, Raiwai, Suvad |
|
|
|
+679 3371442 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Suva Forklift Hire Ltd |
Suva |
|
|
|
|
+679 3373083 |
+679 9906786 |
|
http://www.suvaforklift.com/index.html
|
Container lift |
Forklift |
3 |
1-7 tonnes |
|
|
Vanguard Logistics Services |
Suva |
Lot 1 Foster Road, Walu Bay |
|
|
+679 3315286 |
+679 9992768 |
+679 3302931 |
Direct container line, export freight services |
|
|
|
|
Fiji - 4.10 Fiji Suppliers Contact List
|
Company |
Commodity Types |
Location(s) |
Street / Physical Address |
|
Phone Number |
Fax Number |
Website |
Description of Services Provided |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Max Value Supermarket |
Food and beverage |
Nationwide |
|
|
+679 3393304 |
+679 330 0770 |
Wholesale and retail food commodities and NFI |
|
|
New World IGA |
Food and beverage |
Nationwide |
Kings Rd Yalalevu, Ba |
+679 6674600 |
|
Wholesale and retail food commodities |
||
|
GR Group |
Agricultural food production, wholesale and retail food sales |
|
Lot 11 Wainidova Road, Navua, P.O. Box 561, Pacific Harbour, Fiji |
+679 450-4188 |
|
Agricultural food production, wholesale and retail food sales |
||
|
Vinod Patel & Co Pte Ltd
|
Supplier of a wide range of NFI |
Nationwide |
1 Ratu Dovi Rd Laucala Beach Est Suva, Fiji
|
customercare@vinodpatel.com.fj
|
+679 9103111
|
|
|
Hardware, plumbing and heating equipment, furniture and home furnishing, building materials and supplies |
|
Carpenters Fiji Pte Limited
|
Supplier of a wide range of NFI |
Nationwide |
34 Rodwell Rd
|
|
+679 3313122 (All Departments) |
+679 330 0770 |
Hardware, plumbing and heating equipment, furniture and home furnishing, building materials and supplies |
|
|
R.C. Manubhai & Co. Pte Ltd |
Supplier of a wide range of NFI |
Nationwide |
Carpenter St, Suva |
+679 3384300 / 9984210 |
|
Hardware, plumbing and heating equipment, building materials and supplies |
||
|
Kasabias Pte Ltd |
Supplier of a wide range of NFI |
Nationwide |
75 Suva St, Suva |
+679 3315622 |
+679 3300654 |
|
Hardware, plumbing and heating equipment, building materials and supplies |
Fiji - 4.11 Fiji Additional Services Contact List
|
Type of Service |
Company |
Location(s) |
Street / Physical Address |
Name |
Title |
|
Phone Number (office) |
Phone Number (mobile) |
Fax Number |
Website |
Description of Services Provided |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Boats |
Leeda Equipment Limited |
Suva |
3 Toti Street, Wailada, Lami or P O Box 1277 Suva |
Robert Lauchlan |
Managing Director |
(679) 3361977 (679) 3361742 |
|
|
|
Manufacturer |
|
|
Cartons |
Manubhai Industries Ltd |
Ba |
Miha Mahajan Road, P O Box 9, Ba |
Eva |
|
(679) 6670013 (679) 6674633 |
|
|
|
Manufacturer of cartons for packing vaccines |
|
|
Cartons |
Golden Manufacturers Fiji |
Suva |
6 Boila Circle Road, Valelevu, Suva |
|
|
(679) 3391522 |
|
|
Manufacturer of cartons |
||
|
Conference/School Bags, T-shirts (Promotional Items) |
ProdeSigns |
Suva |
83 Amy Street, Toorak, Suva |
Rohit Prasad |
Director |
(679) 3380074 |
|
|
Graphic designers |
||
|
Conference/School Bags, T-shirts (Promotional Items) |
Stayin' Alive Fiji Pte Ltd |
Suva |
8 Herrick Place, Service Street PO Box 861, Suva |
Horace Gock / Conan Gock |
Director |
stalivepromp@yahoo.com Conan Gock g82generis@yahoo.com.au Horace - Stayin Alive horace.gock@gmail.com> Sharon Swann sharonno8@hotmail.com Vernon Thomas vernon_blakelock@yahoo.com |
(679) 9992347; (679) 9722409; (679) 3313080 |
|
|
https://www.facebook.com/stayinalivefj/
|
Promotional products |
|
Conference/School Bags, T-shirts (Promotional Items) |
Kriz Signs (Fiji) Ltd |
Vatuwaqa |
72 Millet Road, Off Viria Road, Vatuwaqa or P O Box 4550, Suva |
Sylvia Chetty |
Manager Accounts/Admin |
(679) 9927577; (679) 3370655 |
|
|
https://www.facebook.com/krizsignage/
|
Commercial Artist, Designer, Sign Writer |
|
|
Conference/School Bags, T-shirts (Promotional Items) |
Ibbtidah Media |
Samabula |
8 Karan Singh Road, Suva or P O Box 3742, Samabula |
Mushtaque Basha |
Manager |
(679) 9200536; (679) 3373500 |
|
|
|
Printer - Freelance Media Service and Advertising |
|
|
Conference/School Bags, T-shirts (Promotional Items) |
Best Promotions |
Suva |
41 Amy Street, Suva or P O Box 133, Nabua |
Hasmat Ali / Atish Kumar |
Director |
(679) 9374479; (679) 9985100 |
|
|
https://www.facebook.com/bestpromotions/
|
Trading Company |
|
|
Conference/School Bags, T-shirts (Promotional Items) |
RJS Breakers (Fiji) |
Suva |
10 Raojibhai Patel Street, Suva or P O Box 14457, Suva |
Dilen Shantilal |
Director |
(679) 3304277 |
|
|
https://www.facebook.com/BreakersRJS
|
Manufacturer of corporate and school uniforms |
|
|
Conference/School Bags, T-shirts (Promotional Items) |
Duncan Industrial Co. Ltd |
Suva |
4 Ackland Street, Vatuwaqa, Suva or P O Box 5083, Raiwaqa |
Haung Long-Tai / Haung Chuang-Hui |
Director / Manager of Sales and Marketing |
(679) 9451737; (679) 3384608 |
|
|
|
Manufacturer |
|
|
Electrical and Furniture Retailer |
Courts Fiji Ltd |
Samabula |
123 Ratu Mara Road, Samabula or P O Box 3726, Samabula |
Rupen Nand |
Group Finance Manager |
(679) 3381333; (679) 3311777 |
|
|
|
Electrical and Furniture Retailer |
|
|
Electrical Company |
Citiline Electrical Services |
Suva |
Lot 1 SSM Quarters 2, Luke Street, Nabua or P O Box 514, Nabua |
Seg Rajan Mani Goundar |
Director |
n/a |
(679) 9956168; (679) 3680704 |
|
|
|
Electrical |
|
Electrical Company |
Safety Electrical Services Ltd |
Nabua |
6 Luke Street, Nabua or P O Box 604, Nabua |
Hemendra Prasad |
Managing Director |
(679) 3384129; (679) 3384442 |
|
|
Electrical contractor |
||
|
Engraving/Locksmiths/Signwriters |
L B Masters |
Suva |
60 Cumming St, Suva or G P O Box 14423, Suva |
Adrian Michael / Roma |
|
(679) 9925305; (679) 3313545 |
|
|
Engraving, signwriters |
||
|
Food Safety Testing |
The University of the South Pacific |
Suva |
USP Suva |
Dr. Vincent Lal |
Manager, Laboratory Services |
(679) 3232967 |
|
|
Food & water safety testing |
||
|
Freight Forwarding Agents |
Williams and Gosling |
Lautoka |
Lot 9 Royal Palm Road, Navutu |
n/a |
|
(679) 666 4090 |
|
|
Freight forwarder |
||
|
Freight Forwarding Agents |
Williams and Gosling |
Suva |
80-82 Harris Road, Suva |
n/a |
|
(679) 3312633 |
|
|
Freight forwarder |
||
|
Freight Forwarding Agents |
Williams and Gosling |
Nadi |
Nadi Airport |
n/a |
|
(679) 672 2855 |
|
|
Freight forwarder |
||
|
Freight Forwarding Agents |
Carpenters Shipping |
Suva |
22 Edinburgh Drive, Suva |
n/a |
|
(679) 9996439 |
|
|
Freight forwarder |
||
|
Freight Forwarding Agents |
Carpenters Shipping |
Lautoka |
5-11 Naviti Street, Lautoka |
|
|
|
(679) 9996486 |
|
|
Freight forwarder |
|
|
Freight Forwarding Agents |
Carpenters Shipping |
Nadi |
Bradfield Drive, Nadi International Airport, Nadi |
Mr. Edwin Kumar |
|
(679) 2295549 |
|
|
Freight forwarder (airfreight) |
||
|
Freight Forwarding Agents |
Bollore Logistics Fiji |
Suva |
8-9 Freeston Road, Walu Bay, Suva |
Mr. Ronil Mishra |
General Manager |
(679) 331 5044 (679) 990 7353 |
|
|
Freight forwarder (sea freight), cargo agent |
||
|
Freight Forwarding Agents |
Pacific Agencies |
Suva |
Lot 1 Foster Road, Walu Bay, Suva |
n/a |
|
(679) 3315444 |
|
|
Freight forwarder, cargo agents |
||
|
Freight Forwarding Agents |
Pacific Agencies |
Lautoka |
6 Sautamata, Street, Lautoka |
n/a |
|
(679) 6660577 |
|
|
Freight forwarder, cargo agents |
||
|
Freight Forwarding Agents |
Shipping Services (Fiji) Ltd |
Suva |
2 Nukutuku Rd, Lami |
n/a |
|
(679) 3305577; (679) 9999731 |
|
|
http://www.shippingservicesfiji.com
|
Global shipping services |
|
|
Freight Forwarding Agents |
Shipping Services (Fiji) Ltd |
Lautoka |
12 Marine Drive, Lautoka |
n/a |
|
(679) 6667677 |
|
|
http://www.shippingservicesfiji.com
|
Global shipping services |
|
|
Freight Forwarding Agents |
Campbell's Shipping Agency |
Suva |
64 Rewa St, Suva |
n/a |
|
(679) 3306329 |
|
|
Liner agent, port agent, ship agent |
||
|
Freight Forwarding Agents |
Neptune Pacific Line |
Suva |
Level 3 Ra Marama House, 91 Gordon St, Suva |
n/a |
|
|
(679) 3304528 |
|
|
https://www.nptagency.com/; http://www.neptunepacific.com
|
Freight devanning and consolidation, port agency and vessel husbandry, container storage |
|
Freight Forwarding Agents |
Neptune Pacific Line |
Lautoka |
Rajendra’s Westfield, 15 Tukani St, Lautoka |
n/a |
|
|
(679) 6651244; (679) 6650667 |
|
|
https://www.nptagency.com/; http://www.neptunepacific.com
|
Freight devanning and consolidation, port agency and vessel husbandry, container storage |
|
Generators |
Neritak Equipment Ltd |
Suva |
88 Jerusalem Rd, Suva |
Chesar Reddy |
Branch Manager |
(679) 3310340; (679) 3310344; |
|
|
Industrial equipment supplier |
||
|
Handling Equipment |
Carpenters Hardware |
Suva |
46 Matua Street, Walu Bay, Suva |
n/a |
|
(679) 331 3155 |
|
(679) 330 0694 |
Supplier of building and industrial contracting materials, including general hardware, plumbing, floor and wall tiles and domestic and industrial electrical products |
||
|
Handling Equipment |
Manubhai |
Suva |
3 Carpenter St, Raiwai, Suva |
n/a |
|
(679) 3384300 (679) 6724777 (679) 3724700 |
|
3382655 |
|
Hardware and building materials - seven outlets in Fiji |
|
|
Handling Equipment |
Vinod Patel |
n/a |
1 Ratu Dovi Rd, Laucala Beach, Centerpoint, Suva |
n/a |
|
(679) 3393111 |
|
3340255 |
Hardware retailer and exporter |
||
|
Handling Equipment |
GMR (G.M.R. Muhammad & Sons LTD) |
n/a |
n/a |
George Muhammad |
|
(679) 3410155 |
|
|
|
General hardware, timber, spare parts, merchants, importers & exporters, wholesalers |
|
|
Hardware |
R C Manubhai & Co. Ltd |
Suva |
3 Carpenter Street, Raiwai, Suva |
Shiran Weerasinghe or Rakesh Lal, |
Suva Branch Manager |
(679) 9999342 |
|
|
|
Retailer - Hardware Company |
|
|
Hardware |
Ajax Spurway Fasteners Ltd |
Suva |
Lot 9 Carpenter St, Raiwai, Suva |
|
|
(679) 3315122 |
|
|
https://www.ajaxfasteners.com.fj/
|
Retailer - Hardware Company |
|
|
Hardware |
Roofing & Profiles Fiji Ltd |
Ba |
Yalalevu, Ba or P O Box 9, Ba |
|
|
(679) 6673764 |
|
|
Retailer - Hardware Company |
||
|
Hotels |
Tanoa International Hotel - Nadi |
Nadi |
Votualevu Rd, Nadi or P O Box 9203, Nadi Airport, Nadi |
|
|
(679) 6720277 |
|
|
Accommodation |
||
|
Hotels |
Radisson Blu Resort Fiji |
Nadi |
Resort Drive, Denarau Island, or P O Box 141, Port Denarau, Nadi |
|
|
(679) 9999691 (679) 6756677 |
|
|
https://www.radissonhotels.com/en-us/hotels/radisson-blu-resort-fiji-de… |
Accommodation |
|
|
IT Equipment and Consumables |
Bondwell |
Suva |
7 Moti Street, Suva or P O Box 565, Suva |
|
|
(679) 3385530 |
|
|
IT Equipment and Consumables |
||
|
IT Equipment and Consumables |
GEM Fiji Limited |
Suva |
81 Amy Street, Toorak, Suva or P O Box 1215, Suva |
Dennis Fong |
Director |
(679) 3313966 |
|
|
|
IT solutions and office products |
|
|
IT Equipment and Consumables |
Communications Technologies Ltd - COMTECH |
Suva |
237 Laucala Bay Road, Suva or GPO Box 139, Suva |
Mick Cornish |
Managing Director |
(679) 3309205 (679) 3309263 |
|
|
https://www.facebook.com/comtechfj
|
IT Equipment and Consumables |
|
|
IT Equipment and Consumables |
Small Medium Business Solutions Ltd |
Suva |
18 Gardiner Road, P O Box 17956, Suva |
Alfred Peckham |
Managing Director |
(679) 9923057 |
|
|
|
IT Equipment and Consumables |
|
|
Manufacturer of Polyurethane Foam Mattresses and related products |
Manubhai Industries Ltd |
Ba |
P O Box 9, Ba |
|
|
info@manubhaiindustries.com.fj;
|
(679) 6670013 Ext 203; (679) 6674633; (679) 9999320 |
|
|
https://www.manubhaiindustries.com.fj/
|
Manufacturer |
|
Medical Supplies |
Asaleo Care (Fiji) Ltd |
Suva |
Vishnu Deo Road, Nakasi or G P O Box 421, Suva |
|
|
(679) 3410587; (679) 3410011 |
|
|
Supplier for hand sanitizers, toilet paper, paper towels, etc. |
||
|
Medical Supplies |
Medica Pacifica PTE Ltd |
Suva |
18 Disraeli Road, Suva or P O Box 4857, Samabula |
Ivan Lal |
Business Manager |
(679) 8387332; (679) 3310865 |
|
|
http://www.medicapacifica.com/
|
Trading Company and Authorized Agent |
|
|
Plant Material Testing. Animal Products. Testing Animal Materials Testing. |
Biosecurity Authority Fiji |
Suva |
Level 3 Provident Plaza I, Ellery St, Suva |
Mohammed Ifraaz |
|
(679) 3312512 ext 125 |
|
|
|
Protects the Fiji Islands against the entry of regulated pests and diseases affecting animals, plants, human beings, and the environment
|
|
|
Plastics |
Narseys Plastics Industries Ltd |
Suva |
Lot 2, Kaua Road, Laucala Beach or P O Box 10942, Laucala Beach |
Umong Patel / Shalini Prakash |
Financial Controller / Debtors Controller |
finance@narseysplastics.com.fj
|
(679) 3391688 |
|
|
|
Manufacturer of plastic bags |
|
Printer and Stationary Retailer |
Janty Kanvan PTE Ltd |
Suva |
3 Karsanji Street, Vatuwaqa or P O Box 1430, Suva |
Amit Prasad |
Sales Representative |
(679) 3381300 |
|
|
|
Wholesaler and retailer of paper, stationery, and office supplies |
|
|
Printers |
Quality Print Limited |
Suva |
188 Foster Road, Walu Bay, Suva or PO Box 1343, Suva |
Sushil Maharaj / |
Director / Sales Representative |
info@qualityprint.com.fj; sushil@qualityprint.com.fj |
(679) 9992593; (679) 3313311 |
|
|
|
Multi-colour printing, envelope manufacturing, special packaging and binding to UV gloss finishing, laminating, die-cutting and digital printing for short runs |
|
Printers |
Star Printery Ltd |
Suva |
60 Carpenter Street, Raiwai, Suva |
Sandeep Chauhan |
Managing Director |
(679) 7072108; (679) 3386148; (679) 3381628 |
|
|
|
Covers all phases of printing from design to pre-press, from sheet-fed to finishing, from mailing to delivery |
|
|
Shipping and Clearing Agents |
Williams & Gosling Limited |
Suva |
80-82 Harris Road, Suva or P O Box 79, Suva |
|
|
(679) 3312633; (679) 3300505; (679) |
|
|
|
Authorised Agent – Transport / Freight Forwarder |
|
|
Shipping and Clearing Agents |
Bollore Logistics Fiji |
Suva |
8-9 Freeston Road, Walu Bay, Suva |
Mr. Ronil Mishra |
General Manager |
(679) 331 5044 (679) 990 7353 |
|
|
Shipping and customs clearance |
||
|
Shipping and Clearing Agents |
Movements International Fiji Limited |
Suva |
16 Rokobili Road, Walu Bay, Suva or P O Box 12158, Suva |
Phillip Bali / Elizabeth |
General Manager / Customer Service Manager |
info@mifiji.com.fj; phillipb@mifiji.com.fj admin@mifiji.com.fj |
(679)3319476; (679) 3100271; (679) |
|
|
|
Authorised Agent - Transport/Freight Forwarder |
|
Shipping and Clearing Agents |
Freight Services Fiji Limited |
Suva |
24-26 Edinburgh Drive, Suva or P O Box 14998, Suva |
Adrea Vui, / Jocelyn Lal |
General Manager / Sales Support |
(679) 9992430; (679) 3309603 |
|
|
|
Maritime transport freight forwarder, inland domestic transport, logistics warehousing, project cargo and licensed customs brokerage |
|
|
Supplier for Furniture |
Commercial Interior Furnishers (Fiji) |
Suva |
4 Matua Street, Suva
|
|
|
info@commercialinterior.com.fj; corporatesales@commercialinterior.com.fj; |
(679) 9923818 (679) 3385818 |
|
|
Supplier for Furniture (Bookshelves, etc.) |
|
|
Supplier for Furniture |
Poly Products Fiji Limited |
Suva |
Viria Road, Vatuwaqa Industrial Subdivision, Suva or P O Box 5171, Raiwaqa |
Joe Caniogo / Ritesh Singh |
Manager Operations |
(679) 3385544; (679) 9984004; (679) 9990542 (Ritesh) |
|
|
|
Manufacturer of blinds and office furniture |
|
|
Taxi Company |
Ruwailevu Taxis Ltd |
Nadi |
21 Zahoor St, Nadi
|
|
|
(679) 9932187; (679) 2860000; (679) 6723202 |
|
|
Taxi service |
||
|
Taxi Company |
Matua Taxis |
Suva |
189 Mead Rd, Suva |
|
|
|
(679) 3310697 |
|
|
https://www.facebook.com/Matua-Taxis-Suva-Fiji-Fan-Club-634019336629054/
|
Taxi service |
|
Taxi Company |
Bure Taxis |
Suva |
Princes Rd Tamavua, Suva |
|
|
|
(679) 3321574 |
|
|
|
Taxi service |
|
Taxi Company |
Tamavua ExpressTaxis |
Tamavua |
Princess Rd, Suva |
|
|
|
(679) 332 2226 |
|
|
|
Taxi service |
|
Telephones |
Telecom Fiji Ltd |
Suva |
Ganilau House, Edward Street, Suva |
|
|
(679) 3300100 (679) 112233 |
|
|
Telephone hardware, software, user plans |
||
|
Mobile Network |
Digicel Fiji Ltd |
Suva |
Level 3, Digicel House, 5 Vuna Rd, Nabua, Suva |
|
|
(679) 7003123 |
|
|
Mobile phone hardware, software, user plans |
||
|
Mobile Network |
Vodafone |
Suva |
168 Princess Road, Tamavua, Suva |
|
|
(679) 3312000 |
|
|
Mobile phone hardware, software, user plans |
||
|
Vehicle Rental |
Central Rentals Ltd |
Suva, Nausori, Lautoka |
293 Victoria Parade, Suva |
|
|
(679) 3311866 |
|
|
Car rental agency |
||
|
Vehicle Rental |
Angel Rental Cars |
Nadi |
Shop #13A, Anil Singh Building, Namaka Lane, Nadi |
|
|
(679) 625-2575 |
|
|
Car rental agency |
||
|
Vehicle Rental |
Classic Rental Car Fiji |
Lautoka |
|
|
|
|
(679) 9950933 |
|
|
Car rental agency |
|
|
Vehicle Rental |
Thrifty Car Rental |
Nadi |
Nadi International Airport, Nadi |
|
|
(679) 672 2755 (679) 5530041 |
|
|
Car rental agency |
||
|
Vehicle Rental |
Avis |
Nadi Suva Labasa |
Nadi International Airport Suva Labasa |
n/a |
|
(679) 6722233 (Nadi) (679) 3378329 (Suva) (679) 8819304 (Labasa) |
(679) 9991 451 |
|
Car rental agency |
||
|
Vehicle Rental |
Hertz Car Rentals |
Suva Nadi |
Nausori & Nadi airports |
|
|
|
(679) 9920466 |
|
|
Car rental agency |
|
|
Vehicle Rental |
Budget Rent A Car |
Suva |
123 Foster Road, Suva |
n/a |
|
(679) 3315899 (Suva)
|
|
|
|
Car rental agency |
|
|
Water Tanks |
Gurbachan Singh’s Steel Mills Ltd (T.A. Jacks Tyre Center |
Suva |
Lot 1 Kaua Road, Laucala Beach, Suva or P O Box 689, Suva |
Jasveer Singh |
Director |
(679) 3345241 (679) 3342376 |
|
|
https://www.facebook.com/Jackstyrecenterfiji/
|
Manufacturer of water tanks, steel, septic tanks, re-treaded tyres, gallons,non-woven bags and PVC pipes and panels |
|
|
Water Tanks |
Rotomould Group of Companies |
Lautoka |
Lot 1, Wairembetia, Lautoka |
Rakesh Prasad / Prakash Chand |
General Manager / Director |
|
(679) 6661213 (679) 9990670 (679) 8999121
|
(679) 7990944 |
|
Manufacturer of septic tanks and water storage tanks |
|
|
Wholesale Distributor |
C J Patel (Pacific) Ltd |
Suva |
Lot 1 Wailekutu, Lami, Suva |
Shaleshma Singh |
Financial Controller or Amitesh, Sales Representative |
(679) 9990116 (679) 3361855 |
|
|
|
Distributor |
|
|
Vehicle Mechanics |
Asco Motors |
Suva, Ba, Labasa, Lautoka, Nadi |
Ratu Mara Road, Nabua, Suva |
|
|
|
(679) 3384888 (679) 6721777 |
|
|
Vehicle sales and servicing |
|
|
Vehicle Mechanics |
Shreedhar Motors |
Suva |
Karsanji Street, Vatuwaqa, Suva |
|
|
(679) 3313622 |
|
|
https://shreedharmotors.com.fj/
|
Vehicle sales and servicing |
|
|
Accountants |
KPMG |
Suva |
Level 10, Suva Central, Renwick Road, Suva Jetpoint Complex, Martintar, Queens Road, Nadi |
|
|
|
Suva (679) 3301155 Nadi (679) 6727188 |
|
|
https://home.kpmg/xx/en/home/about/offices/suva-1.html
|
All accountancy services |
|
Accountants |
Price Waterhouse Coopers |
Suva |
Level 8, Civic Tower, 272 Victoria Parade, Suva
|
|
|
(679) 3313955 (679) 3315199
|
|
(679) 330 0947 |
All accountancy services |
||
|
Material Handling |
Carptrac |
Suva |
1 Carpenter St, Raiwai, Suva |
|
|
(679) 3381348 (679) 3371125 (679) 2295285 |
(679) 999 6658 |
(679) 337 0095 |
|
Caterpillar equipment dealer |
|
|
Equipment Hire |
Nadi Equipment Hire Fiji |
Nadi |
Westfield, Nadi |
|
|
(679) 9998689 |
|
|
|
Equipment for hire, from trucks and forklifts, to excavators and construction equipment |
|
|
Equipment Hire |
National Hire Ltd |
Suva |
90 Brown Street, Suva |
|
|
(679) 3387160 (679) 3319786 (679) 9923179 |
|
|
Equipment for hire, from trucks and forklifts, to excavators and construction equipment |
||
|
Air transport |
Air New Zealand |
Suva |
Queensland Insurance Centre, Victoria Parade, Suva |
|
|
(679) 3313100 (679) 6722955 |
|
|
|
||
|
Sea transport |
ANL Shipping Company |
|
|
David Pratt |
|
|
|
|
https://www.anl.com.au/products-services/line-services/flyer/NZFJANL |
Shipping transportation direct Fiji to NZ |
|
|
Air transport |
Asia Pacific Airlines |
|
|
Jason Joson |
Operations Manager |
inquiries@asiapacificairlines.com Jason.joson@asiapacificairlines.com
|
|
|
|
|
International cargo airline |
|
Air transport |
Asia Pacific Airlines |
|
|
Ed Cho |
General Manager |
|
|
|
|
International cargo airline |
|
|
General transport |
Carpenters Shipping Agency |
Suva |
22 Edinburgh Drive, Walu Bay, Suva |
Hoshnever Trombaywalla |
General Manager |
gmsec.shipping@carpenters.com.fj h.trombaywalla.shipping@carpenters.com.fj
|
(679) 9993071 (679) 2295190 (679) 3312244 |
|
|
International and interisland transportation andclearing agents |
|
|
General transport |
Carpenters Shipping Agency |
Nadi |
Nadi International Airport, Bradfield Drive, Nadi |
Edwin Kumar |
Warehouse Manager |
(679) 9993033 |
|
|
International and interisland transportation and clearing agents |
||
|
Freight and courier transport |
DHL Global Forwarding |
Suva |
108 Raojibhai Patel St, Suva |
|
|
|
(679) 3372766 (679) 6720538 (679) 3384433 |
|
|
National and international courier and freight. Clearing agents |
|
|
Freight and courier transport |
Express Freight Management |
Nadi |
Ground Floor, West Field Central Building, Nadi |
|
|
|
(679) 9163590 (679) 3383018 |
+679 776 3220 / +679 776 3221 |
Fax: +679 916 3590
|
National and international courier and freight. Clearing agents |
|
|
Air transport |
Fiji Airways |
Nadi |
Nadi International Airport |
Kaylene Wade |
Business Development Manager - Charters |
(679) 6720888 (679) 3304388 |
|
|
|
National carrier Charter flight services |
|
|
Air transport |
Fiji Airways |
Suva |
Suva Travel Centre, BSP Life Building, Central Street, Victoria Parade, Suva |
Nadi Sales Office
|
|
|
Freight: (679) 672 2694 Corporate Office: (679) 672 0777
|
|
|
|
International airline |
|
Air transport |
Fiji Airways - Cargo Sales |
Nadi |
|
Hare Parker |
Business Development Manager |
|
(679) 9907597 |
|
|
|
Air freight |
|
Sea transport |
Kyowa Shipping Line |
|
|
Kana Yamamoto |
|
|
|
|
Japan to Fiji sea freight |
||
|
Sea transport |
Matson, Incorporated |
|
Williams & Gosling Limited, 80-82 Harris Road, Suva |
Rohitesh Kumar |
|
(679) 331 2633 |
|
|
International and interisland transport. Clearing agents |
||
|
Sea transport |
Matson, Incorporated |
|
|
Jotama Tiu |
|
|
|
|
https://www.matson.com/matnav/services/agent_details/fiji.html
|
International and interisland transport. Clearing agents |
|
|
Air transport |
Nauru Airlines |
|
|
Tom Bennett |
Ground and Freight Operations Manager |
|
|
|
|
Airline for possible charter (cargo and passenger) |
|
|
Air transport |
Nauru Airlines |
|
|
Anthony Neideck |
Head of Flying and Ground Operations |
|
|
|
|
Airline for possible charter (cargo and passenger) |
|
|
Sea transport |
Neptune Pacific Line Limited |
Suva |
80-82 Harris Road, Suva |
Chanh Lovan |
|
(679) 3308394 (679) 3304528 |
|
|
|
International and interisland transport. Clearing agents |
|
|
Sea transport |
Neptune Pacific Line Limited |
Suva |
80-82 Harris Road, Suva |
Adrian Butler |
Sales and Marketing |
(679) 3308394 (679) 3304528 |
|
|
International and interisland transport. Clearing agents |
||
|
Sea transport |
Pacific Direct Line |
|
|
Giles Jephcott |
|
|
|
|
https://www.pacificfreightmanagement.co.nz/suppliers/pacific-direct-line/
|
International and interisland transport. Clearing agents |
|
|
Storage |
Palladium International |
Brisbane |
Palladium Warehouse, 113 Bancroft Road, Pinkenba, Queensland 4008, AUSTRALIA |
Leaha Riley |
Humanitarian Logistics Capability |
+61 (0)414 222757 (24-hour contact) |
|
|
https://thepalladiumgroup.com/contact
|
Storage and warehouse management |
|
|
Storage |
Palladium International |
Brisbane |
Palladium Warehouse, 113 Bancroft Road, Pinkenba, Queensland 4008, AUSTRALIA |
John Wallerstein |
Warehouse Supervisor |
+61 (0)414 222757 (24-hour contact) |
|
|
Storage and warehouse management |
||
|
Storage |
Palladium International |
Brisbane |
Palladium Warehouse, 113 Bancroft Road, Pinkenba, Queensland 4008, AUSTRALIA |
Willie Harmse |
Humanitarian Logistics Capability |
+61 490 713 145 |
|
|
Storage and warehouse management |
||
|
Cold Storage |
Yees Cold Storage Seafood Ltd |
Nadi |
Lot 3 Concave Drive, Nadi |
Mr. Joseph Yee
|
|
(679) 6722758 or (679) 6722977 |
|
|
Cold storage |
||
|
Cold Storage |
Foods Pacific Group of Companies Ltd |
|
Lot 30 Wailada Industrial Sub Division |
|
|
(679) 3362844 |
|
|
Cold storage |
||
|
Transport |
PDL Australia |
|
|
Kennedy Simpson |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Transport |
Punjas |
Lautoka |
63 Vitogo Parade, Lautoka |
Renuka Yankaiya |
|
|
|
|
|
||
|
Transport |
Swire Shipping |
Suva |
Lot 1 Foster Road, Walu Bay, Suva |
Ashok Prasad |
|
(679) 3315444 |
|
|
International and interisland transport. Clearing agents |
||
|
Transport |
Swire Shipping |
Suva |
Lot 1, Foster Road, Walu Bay, Suva |
Alex Pattison |
|
(679) 331 5444 |
|
(679) 330 1127 |
International and interisland transport. Clearing agents |
||
|
Transport |
Swire Shipping Auckland NZ |
|
|
Geoff Diggle |
|
|
|
|
|
https://www.swire.com/en/contact/all_offices.php?by=division&v=marine_services |
|
|
Sea transport |
TransAm (Fiji) Limited |
Suva |
187 Rodwell Road, Suva |
Bradley Bower |
|
(679) 3306241 |
|
|
Cargo and freight company |
||
|
Sea transport |
Wilhelmsen Ship Management |
|
|
Nigel Smith |
|
|
|
|
|
https://www.wilhelmsen.com/ship-management/
|
Ship management |
|
Sea transport |
Wilhelmsen Ship Management |
|
|
Justyna Janasiak |
|
wss.port-knowledge-team@wihelmsen.com
|
|
|
|
https://www.wilhelmsen.com/ship-management/
|
Ship management |
|
Sea transport |
Williams & Gosling Pte Ltd |
Suva |
80-82 Harris Road, Suva or P O Box 79, Suva |
|
|
information@wgfiji.com.fj; eddiey@wgfiji.com.fj
|
(679) 3312633 |
|
|
Ship management |
Fiji - 4.12 Fiji Waste Management Contact List
|
Company |
Street / Physical Address |
Name |
|
Phone Number (office) |
Website |
Description of Waste Management Services |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Leach and Co. Ltd |
Naboro Landfill, Queens Highway, Naboro, Suva |
Mark Hirst, Manager |
+679 9996312 |
Management of Naboro landfill |
||
|
Waste Clear Fiji PTE Limited |
Lot 14 Rambisessar Rd, Manoca Industrial, Nausori |
|
+679 3477725 +679 9314172 +679 9991960 |
Waste disposal for commercial and households |
||
|
Waste Recyclers Fiji Ltd |
1 Koronivia Rd, Nausori |
+679 9921051 +679 4504175 |
Multi stream waste recycling |
|||
|
South Pacific Waste Recyclers |
5 Bulei Road, Laucala Beach Estate, Suva |
|
+679 334 1115 +679 990 7971 +679 7730115 |
Waste paper recycling |
||
|
Department of Environment |
318 Toorak Road, Bali Tower, Suva |
|
+679 3311699 |
Oversight of Fiji’s waste management and pollution prevention |
||
|
Mission Pacific Fiji |
2 Ratu Dovi Road, Laucala Beach Estate, Suva |
|
|
+679 3394333 |
Operates bottle buy-back centres in Suva, Lautoka and Labasa |
|
|
Paradise Beverages (Fiji) Ltd |
164 Foster Road, Suva |
|
+679 3315811 |
Alcoholic beverages manufacturer |
5 Fiji Annexes
The following section contains annexes for additional information for the Fiji LCA.
Fiji - 5.1 Fiji Acronyms and Abbreviations
|
Acronym |
Full name |
|---|---|
|
ATLB |
Air Transport Licensing Board |
|
AWB |
Airway Bill |
|
ADB |
Asian Development Bank |
|
ADO |
Automotive Diesel Oil |
|
BL |
Bill of Lading |
|
BAF |
Biosecurity Authority of Fiji |
|
CIA |
Central Intelligence Agency |
|
CAA |
Civil Aviation Authority |
|
CAAFI |
Civil Aviation Authority of Fiji |
|
CAAFI |
Commercial Aviation Alternative Fuels Initiative |
|
CFS |
Container Freight Stations |
|
CARE |
Cooperative for Assistance and Relief Everywhere |
|
UTC |
Coordinated Universal Time |
|
C&F |
Cost & Freight |
|
DNR |
Department of National Roads |
|
DLCA |
Digital Logistics Capacity Assessment |
|
ENSO |
El Nino Southern Oscillation |
|
EEZ |
Exclusive Economic Zone |
|
EFL |
Energy Fiji Limited |
|
ETA |
Expected Time of Arrival |
|
FBO |
Faith Based Organisation |
|
FPCL |
Fiji Ports Corporation Limited |
|
FSCL |
Fiji Shipping Corporation Limited |
|
FJ$ / FJD / FJ |
Fijian Dollar |
|
FMF |
Flour Mills of Fiji |
|
FAO |
Food and Agriculture Organization |
|
FCL |
Full Container Load |
|
FRCS |
Fiji Revenue and Customs Service |
|
FRA |
Fiji Roads Authority |
|
GPRS |
General Packet Radio Service |
|
GSS |
Government Shipping Services |
|
GRT |
Gross Register Tonnage |
|
HPS |
Hybrid Power Systems |
|
IPP |
Independent Power Producer |
|
ICT |
Information and Communication Technologies |
|
IDPs |
Internally Displaced Persons |
|
IATA |
International Air Transport Association |
|
ICAO |
International Civil Aviation Organization |
|
IFRC |
International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies |
|
IMO |
International Maritime Organization |
|
IMF |
International Monetary Fund |
|
INGO |
International Non-Governmental Organisation |
|
IOM |
International Organization for Migration |
|
ISPS |
International Ship and Port Facility Security Code |
|
ISPs |
Internet Service Providers |
|
UNAIDS |
Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS |
|
KTFZ |
Kalabu Tax Free Zone |
|
KVA |
Kilovolt Ampere |
|
LTA |
Land Transport Authority |
|
LPG |
Liquefied Petroleum Gas |
|
LCA |
Logistics Capacity Assessment |
|
MSAF |
Maritime Safety Authority of Fiji |
|
MW |
Megawatt |
|
MOU |
Memorandum of Understanding |
|
MT |
Metric Tons |
|
NFI |
Non-Food Items |
|
NGO |
Non-Governmental Organisation |
|
n/a |
not available |
|
OFDA |
Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance |
|
OCHA |
Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs |
|
PIC |
Pacific Island Country |
|
PTL |
Ports Terminal Limited |
|
PWD |
Public Works Department |
|
RC |
Resident Coordinator |
|
RoRo |
Roll-on/Roll-off |
|
SARS |
Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome |
|
SHS |
Solar Home Systems |
|
TAF |
Telecommunications Authority of Fiji |
|
THCs |
Terminal Handling Charges |
|
T |
Tons |
|
T&D |
Transmission and Distribution |
|
TB |
Tuberculosis |
|
TEUs |
Twenty Foot Equivalent Units |
|
UNICEF |
United Nations Children's Fund |
|
UNCT |
United Nations Country Team |
|
UNCT |
United Nations Country Team |
|
UNDP |
United Nations Development Programme |
|
UNESCO |
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization |
|
UNEP |
United Nations Environment Programme |
|
UNHCR |
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees |
|
UNHAS |
United Nations Humanitarian Air Service |
|
UNFPA |
United Nations Population Fund |
|
USAID |
United States Agency for International Development |
|
VHF |
Very High Frequency |
|
V-SAT |
Very Small Aperture Terminal |
|
WASH |
Water, Sanitation and Hygiene |
|
WCO |
World Customs Organization |
|
WFP |
World Food Programme |
|
WHO |
World Health Organization |
|
WVI |
World Vision International |