Search Results for keywords:"activation limit"

An application has been submitted to the Foreign-Trade Zones Board by the Sacramento-Yolo Port District to establish a subzone at the Robert Bosch Semiconductor LLC facility in Roseville, California. The subzone covers an area of 16.22 acres at 7501 Foothills Blvd and is part of Foreign-Trade Zone 143. The application is under review, and public comments are being accepted until January 27, 2025, with rebuttals accepted until February 10, 2025. The application and further details are available on the FTZ Board's website.

An application has been submitted by the City of El Paso to the Foreign-Trade Zones Board requesting subzone status for SNRA Commodities, Inc., located in Fabens, Texas. The proposed subzone, which covers 11 acres, was formally docketed on February 18, 2025, and is subject to the existing activation limit of FTZ 68. Camille Evans from the FTZ Staff is in charge of reviewing the application and making recommendations. The public can comment on this application until April 2, 2025, and all comments should be sent to the FTZ Board's Executive Secretary via email.

The Commerce Department, through the Foreign-Trade Zones Board, approved the creation of a subzone for JJS Transportation and Distribution Co. Inc. in Valley Stream, New York. The decision was based on an application that met all necessary regulatory criteria. The approval allows JJS Transportation to operate within Subzone 37F, adhering to existing federal trade zone regulations, including a 2,000-acre activation limit for FTZ 37. The official decision was made on January 22, 2021, by Andrew McGilvray, the Executive Secretary.

The Foreign-Trade Zones Board has approved the creation of a foreign-trade zone in Clallam County, Washington. This approval allows the Port of Port Angeles to establish Foreign-Trade Zone No. 303 as part of an "Alternative Site Framework," which provides certain trade benefits. The decision includes specific conditions such as a 2,000-acre activation limit and a requirement that one of the proposed sites must be activated within five years. This move aims to boost foreign commerce and was finalized on January 10, 2025.

Northern Mississippi FTZ, Inc. has submitted an application to the Foreign-Trade Zones (FTZ) Board to designate a subzone for Baxter Healthcare Corporation's facility in Byhalia, Mississippi. This proposed subzone, covering 57.2 acres, will operate under the guidelines of the Foreign-Trade Zones Act and the FTZ Board regulations. No request for production activity has been made, and public comments on the application are welcome until February 16, 2021. Camille Evans of the FTZ Staff is assessing the application, with further details available via the FTZ Board's website or by contacting her directly.

The Foreign-Trade Zones Board has approved an application to reorganize Foreign-Trade Zone 123 in Denver, Colorado, under the alternative site framework. This decision allows the World Trade Center Denver to manage a service area that includes several counties and categorize certain existing sites as magnet or usage-driven. The approval includes conditions such as a 2,000-acre activation limit and specific sunset provisions requiring sites to be activated or have foreign-status merchandise admitted within a set number of years. This ensures that the sites will indeed be used for foreign-trade purposes.

The Foreign-Trade Zones (FTZ) Board has approved the establishment of a subzone for Cummins Inc. in Irvine, Pennsylvania. This decision was made in response to an application submitted by the Erie-Western Pennsylvania Port Authority. The FTZ Board's Executive Secretary evaluated the proposal and confirmed it met the necessary requirements. The approval is subject to the same rules and regulations that apply to the main zone, including staying within the designated activation limit of 530 acres.