Trusted Trader Initiatives - Beyond the Border Action Plan Transportation Border Working Group April 17, 2012.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Trade facilitation: Benefits and Capacity Building for Customs UNECE International Forum on Trade Facilitation, May 2003 Kunio Mikuriya Deputy.
Advertisements

Global Marketing Overview of Supply Chain Security Assurance Certification/membership in supply chain security programs –Different programs focus on particular.
Beyond the Border Integrated Cargo Security Strategy Canada – United States Transportation Border Working Group Detroit, Michigan April , 2013.
TBWG – The Ottawa Update Canada Border Services Agency Montreal, Québec October 23, 2013 Jay LaFrance, Canada-US Relations.
Transportation Border Working Group Towards a More Secure and Efficient Border: Facilitation and Security in North American Trade and Transportation Washington,
Transportation Border Working Group Mathew Wilson Vice President, National Policy November 2011.
3 rd Executive Forum on Trade Facilitation Paperless Trade in International Supply Chains: Enhancing Efficiency and Security Technology as Enabler of Innovation.
“Think Security”. Supply Chain Security On the Southern Border.
© World Customs Organization Article 7.7 of the WTO TFA and Authorized Economic Operators Knowledge Academy 11 July, 2014.
Field Operations Customs Trade Partnership Against Terrorism (C-TPAT) Overview & Update.
San Ysidro Border Crossing Otay Mesa Border Crossing Otay Mesa Commercial Crossing.
Beyond the Border Action Plan Border Infrastructure Investment Plan (BIIP)
1 Trade Facilitation and New Security Initiatives: A U.S. Perspective Geneva, Switzerland Mr. Douglas M. Browning Deputy Commissioner U.S. Customs and.
United States-Canada Regulatory Cooperation Council United States-Canada Regulatory Cooperation Council January 30, 2012 Washington D.C
National Customs Brokers and Forwarders Association of America, Inc Government Affairs Conference CBP’s Security Programs - Reviewing the Present.
Field Operations U.S. Customs and Border Protection Customs-Trade Partnership Against Terrorism (C-TPAT) Texas Broker and Freight Forwarder Conference.
Simplified Entry and Financial Process CBP Trade Integrated Planning and Coordination Cell Initiative Commercial Operations Advisory Committee Subcommittee.
UN/CEFACT Pioneering Paperless Trade: The way covered and the way ahead Experience of Innovative Compliance in Supply Chain Security UN/CEFACT Executive.
U.S-Mexico Chamber of Commerce Transportation, Infrastructure, Logistics and Security in North America Martin Rojas Vice President, Security & Operations.
Customs-Trade Partnership Against Terrorism Working with Business and the Trade Community.
Bradd M. Skinner Assistant CBP Attaché ext. 4861
MasterCard Site Data Protection Program Program Alignment.
TRADITION SERVICE HONOR Customs-Trade Partnership Against Terrorism (C-TPAT) June 2002.
Office of Research and Information Technology International Border Crossing Program Electronic Screening Transportation Border Working Group April 19,
CANADA-UNITED STATES LAW INSTITUTE ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2008 THE WORLD’S LONGEST UNDEFENDED BORDER: GATEWAY OR CHECKPOINT? Paul Vandevert International Trade.
1 TBWG - The Ottawa Update Canada Border Services Agency Ottawa, Ontario November 2012 Chris Henderson, Director General, International & Partnerships.
TBWG April US CBP-CBSA Beyond the Border Action Plan Single Window Initiative Transportation Border Working Group Seattle, WA April 18, 2012 US.
Beyond the Border Action Plan: Implementing a Shared Canada – U.S. Vision for Perimeter Security and Economic Competitiveness Alan Langford – Customs and.
1 Highway Carrier Implementation Conference Call Webinar January 10th, 2013.
SANDLER AND TRAVIS TRADE ADVISORY SERVICES, INC. © Sandler & Travis Trade Advisory Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved Trade Facilitation.
October 29, United States-Canada Beyond the Border Action Plan: Single Window and Advanced Data Requirements Initiatives – Goals and Achievements.
Where Are We With Mutual Recognition US Performance and Progress Operating In A C-TPAT Environment.
The Cumulative Impact of the U.S. Land Border Customs and Security Measures on the Canadian Trucking Industry Presentation to Transportation Border Working.
USDOT, RITA RITA: Oversight of USDOT’s R&D programs  University Transportation Centers $100M  UTC Consortia $80M  UTC Multimodal R&D $40M  Intelligent.
Canadian Trucking Alliance (CTA) Perspectives on Cross Border Issues TBWG, Nov. 2, 2011 Niagara Falls, ON Senior VP Stephen Laskowski.
TBWG – The Ottawa Update Canada Border Services Agency Buffalo, New York April 9, 2014 Jay LaFrance.
Update on Border Issues Border Legislative Conference Border Trade Alliance Phoenix, Arizona December 8, 2006.
AES NOW and 2014 Presented for Export Expo 2013 December 10, 2013 by Harvey Waite, OCEANAIR Inc.
Overview of the Canada Border Services Agency
Protecting the Food Supply The Bioterrorism Act of 2002 (BTA) FDA’s role in the BTA Final Rule Requirements UTi as U.S. Agents Prior Notice Requirements.
Beyond the Border Canada – United States Transportation Border Working Group Buffalo, New York April 8-9, 2014.
TRANSPORTATION BORDER WORKING GROUP SEATTLE, WASHINGTON APRIL 17TH 2012 QUÉBEC TRUCKING SURVEY.
Public Border Operators Association Border Infrastructure Project Updates United States – Canada Transportation Border Working Group Meeting October 27.
1 TBWG - The Ottawa Update Canada Border Services Agency Niagara Falls, Ontario November 2011 Jay LaFrance, Canada-US Relations.
The Canada Border Services Agency and Coordinated Border Management Regional Conference of Customs Directors General, April 22-25, 2012.
C-TPAT: Past, Present, & Future Presented by: Robert A. DeCamp, Director of Regulatory Affairs & Consulting A.N. Deringer, Inc.
Page 1 5th Meeting of the Inter-American Committee on Ports Organization of American States Wednesday, September 12, 2007 “Supply Chain Security and Trade.
Border Trade Alliance Maria Luisa O’Connell BTA President March 11, 2008.
The Revised Kyoto Convention Seminar on the Harmonization Convention Moscow October 2006.
CROSS BORDER TRADE October, 2004 M O V I N G F O R W A R D 2004.
The Shared Vision – Regulatory Cooperation Council and Beyond the Border Action Plans Canada-U.S. Transportation Border Working Group November 8, 2012.
Canada Border Services Agency Transportation Border Working Group (TBWG) April , 2010 Boston, Mass. CBSA OTTAWA UPDATE.
TIR-EPD Green Lanes an innovative tool to reduce border waiting times in the framework of regional cooperation between ECO, BSEC and LAS regions TIR-EPD.
Overview September 2015 Centers of Excellence and Expertise.
TRANSPORTATION BORDER WORKING GROUP DATA WORKSHOP June 3, 2008.
Page 1 Advance Interdepartmental Reporting Initiative (AIRI) Transborder Working Group Data Workshop Dearborn, MI June 3-5, 2008 Transborder Working Group.
V Global Forum on Fighting Corruption and Safeguarding Integrity – South Africa Trade and Customs Partnership to fight against corruption and safeguard.
Canada Border Services Agency Update Transportation Border Working Group Niagara Falls, Ontario October 24, 2006.
T H E M O D E L B O R D E R O F T H E 2 1 ST C E N T U R Y U N A F R O N T E R A D E S E G U R I D A D Y P R O S P E R I D A D © Copyright SecureOrigins,
May 21, 2009 Improving International Supply Chain Management Using Government/Private Sector Partnerships and Information Technology Lou Samenfink, Executive.
Transportation Border Working Group - Vancouver October 21 and 22, 2014 CBSA Infrastructure Project Update.
Global Dialogue on Customs Capacity Building 04 April 2007 © 2007 IBM Corporation Benefits of Supply Chain Security and Trade Facilitation: The IBM Experience.
New Brunswick / Maine Border Crossings Trans Border Working Group June 11, 2003 Burlington, VT.
Rice University – Baker Institute
Supervision of Insurance Market Conduct in Canada
CANADA CROSS-BORDER.
The Security Conditions of the Authorised Economic Operator
Centers of Excellence and Expertise
TRADE ACT OF 2002 (TRUCK): Impact on Border Crossings
Beyond the Border Action Plan
Presentation transcript:

Trusted Trader Initiatives - Beyond the Border Action Plan Transportation Border Working Group April 17, 2012

Beyond the Border Action Plan Enhance the benefits of programs that help trusted traders move efficiently across the border and introduces new measures to further facilitate movement while reducing the administrative burden for business Tier One –Harmonize the Partners in Protection (PIP) and Customs-Trade Partnership Against Terrorism (C-TPAT) The opportunity to submit one application to multiple programs Align and offer new benefits on both sides of the border Canada will initiate a pilot to extend Free And Secure Trade (FAST) benefits to all Trusted Traders Canada will develop an interoperable web based communication portal (similar to US portal)

Beyond the Border Action Plan (cont.) Tier Two –Align self assessment programs and offer new benefits such as expedited border and accounting processes and trade compliance privileges Conduct a detailed comparison and review of Customs Self Assessment (CSA) and Importer Self-Assessment (ISA) programs Canada will implement the Partners in Compliance (PIC) program and incorporate it as an enhanced benefit of the Customs Self Assessment program CBSA and CBP will conduct joint consultations with Tier II stakeholders to identify and assess additional ways to expedite border processes CSA and ISA programs will be expanded to include non-resident importers between Canada and the United States

Beyond the Border Action Plan (cont.) Extend access to Trusted Trader programs to include shipments that are subject to Other Government Department/Agency requirements –Canada will conduct a one-year pilot for the non-regulated processed food sector Explore product-specific pilots aimed at lowering inspection rates for certain industry sectors –Canada (CFIA) will lead a pilot for the agri-food sector and the US will lead a pilot for the pharmaceutical sector

Current FAST Program When entering Canada the FAST lane/booth may be used if all of the following conditions are met: The importer is both PIP and CSA (FAST) approved The carrier is both PIP and CSA (FAST) approved All goods on-board are eligible for CSA clearance The driver is CDRP or FAST approved

Sarnia Pilot Blue Water Bridge – Summer 2012 Currently, the BWB consists of a three lane span to cross into Canada –The bridge authority has the ability to control the traffic flow according to volumes –There is one truck lane, one car lane and one lane for Trusted Traders/Travellers –The electronic signs can be used to direct FAST drivers to a dedicated lane during peak hours There are seven commercial truck lanes at the Sarnia Plaza –On average, 5 lanes are open

Sarnia Pilot (cont.) During the pilot the eligibility criteria will be amended for PIP and CSA members to use the lanes without being members of both programs Pilot will be evaluated after six months Although additional carriers will be eligible to use the FAST lanes/booths, shipments must be made entirely of goods from PIP and/or CSA importers

Sarnia Pilot (cont.) During the pilot, two booths will be devoted to Trusted Traders, with one booth exclusively for CSA clearance FAST – PIP or CSA Booth: –All shipments must be from CSA or PIP approved importers –Carriers must be PIP or CSA approved Includes goods that are not eligible for CSA clearance (i.e OGD requirements) –Drivers must be FAST or CDRP approved FAST – CSA Clearance Booth: –Carriers and Importers must be CSA approved –The driver presents the three bar-codes for a CSA clearance –Driver must be FAST or CDRP approved

Sarnia Pilot (cont.)

Letter was sent to solicit interest from qualified carriers –Possess the ability to determine if the importers on a given shipment are members of CSA and/or PIP. –Transmitting full eManifest data (cargo and conveyance advance information) by June 2012 –Cross the Blue Water Bridge on a daily or weekly basis 18 PIP carriers registered to be part of the pilot

FAST: Pacific Highway - Blaine Look at options for FAST which address the unique challenges of Pacific Highway Commercial Operations –Limited number of CSA/PIP Importers and Carriers –Traffic volumes –Provide tangible benefits to those who have invested in Trusted Trader Programs

Next Steps Ongoing Consultations Finalize operational details of the Sarnia Pilot Determine potential options for Pacific Highway - Blaine