Terminal 1

T1 provides loading and off-loading of general cargo and can accommodate vessels in need of voyage repair and Critical Area Program inspectors. A skilled workforce is available in Port Angeles to meet any voyage repair needs. Infrastructure at T-1 to facilitate repairs includes:

• Berthing of vessels up to 1,000 feet (366 meters) and 125,000 dead weight tons
• Up to 1800 amps power service
• Tie-up bollards

Length: 1,100 feet with remote dolphins
Height: 17 feet
Water Depth:  36.5 feet m.l.l.w.
Apron: Open
Services:  Water, power (1800 amp, 4890 3-phase), phones, lights, garbage, fuel, lubes, bunkering, stores, cranes, environmental services.

Terminal 2

T2 is leased to the Black Ball Ferry Line that provides vehicle and passenger service to Victoria, British Columbia.

Terminal 2 Rehabilitation & Modernization – East Pier

The Port of Port Angeles, in partnership with Black Ball Ferry Lines, is seeking grant funding through the Port Infrastructure and Development Program (PIDP) FY 2021 for $4.14 Million to rehabilitate the Terminal 2 East Pier for efficient and safe movement of goods.

PIDP (FY 2021) Grant Application Appendices (Links)

Appendix A - The Economic Impacts of Black Ball Ferry Line, November 2019

Appendix B – Port Commitment of Funds & Letter of Commitment from Black Ball

Appendix C – Letters of Support

Appendix D – Detailed Construction Estimate

Appendix E – USACE Permit NWS-2011-240

Terminal 3

T3 is the primary cargo loading terminal, loading forest products for international destinations, and loading ocean log barges shipping to domestic markets. The terminal is supported by a five-acre log yard (read more here).  Ship loading and equipment operation are provided by a longshore workforce in ILWU Local 27.  

T3 also supports the shipment and discharge of general cargo.  It can handle loading from both water and wharf, and it is the Port's heavy lift pier, accommodating cranes up to 200 tons.

Length: 445 feet with remote dolphins
Height: 17 feet
Water Depth:  45 feet m.l.l.w.
Apron: Open
Services:  Water, power (600 amps, 480v, 3 phase), phones, lights, garbage, fuel, lubes, bunkering, stores, cranes, environmental services.
Storage: Port log yard (log dumping/rafting), surge area, limited covered warehouse storage.
Handling equipment: Three log stackers, three forklifts (capacity to 16,000 lbs.)

Terminal 4

T4 is a small cargo pier and is currently leased to Arrow Marine Services.

Terminal 5

 T5 is a cargo pier that is not currently leased.

Terminal 6

 T6 is a cargo pier that is not currently leased..

Terminal 7

T7 is a lay berth facility for vessels up to 500 feet in length (228 meters) and has a water depth of 30 feet m.l.l.w.  

Security

As the Port of Port Angeles continues to grow, so does its security needs. Prior to the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks, the Port of Port Angeles operated as an open public terminal. Afterward, the Port received security grant funding to install perimeter security fencing with access control gates, back-up power connection for generators, fiber-optic cable, and a video surveillance system. The Port also increased its terminal security staff to a 24/7 operation.

View or download our Declaration of Security form.
Transportation Worker Identification Credentials (TWICs), or TWIC cards, are required to enter Port of Port Angeles terminals.

MARSEC Levels

The Coast Guard has a three-tiered system of Maritime Security (MARSEC) levels consistent with the Department of Homeland Security’s Homeland Security Advisory System (HSAS). MARSEC Levels are designed to provide a means to easily communicate pre-planned scalable responses to increased threat levels. The Commandant of the U.S. Coast Guard sets MARSEC levels commensurate with the HSAS. Because of the unique nature of the maritime industry, the HSAS threat conditions and MARSEC levels will align closely, though they will not directly correlate.

MARSEC levels are set to reflect the prevailing threat environment to the marine elements of the national transportation system, including ports, vessels, facilities, and critical assets and infrastructure located on or adjacent to waters subject to the jurisdiction of the U.S.

MARSEC Level 1 means the level for which minimum appropriate security measures shall be maintained at all times. MARSEC 1 generally applies when HSAS Threat Condition Green, Blue, or Yellow are set.

MARSEC Level 2 means the level for which appropriate additional protective security measures shall be maintained for a period of time as a result of heightened risk of a transportation security incident. MARSEC 2 generally corresponds to HSAS Threat Condition Orange.

MARSEC Level 3 means the level for which further specific protective security measures shall be maintained for a limited period of time when a transportation security incident is probable, imminent, or has occurred, although it may not be possible to identify the specific target. MARSEC 3 generally corresponds to HSAS Threat Condition Red.

Signage at the marine terminals entry gate reflects what level the Port of Port Angeles MARSEC level is operating under. To contact Port Security to verify the MARSEC level, call (360) 457-1909.