CGBP Module I - Logistics

IED Programs

Our Programs Institute Home Page The Institute for Economic Development's diverse programs facilitate economic, community and business development at the local, regional and national level. Click on a specific program for detailed information.			SBDC Rural Business Program Capacity building Community assessments Business advisory services Business planning SBDC National Information Clearinghouse Market research for SBDC counselors Online learning Industry research and trends Southwest Trade Adjustment Assistance Center Eligibility criteria for trade adjustment assistance Advocacy for manufacturing and service firms Services in Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana Gulf Oil Spill Assistance: GOSDAA Startech Technology commercialization Enterprise formation Access to capital
South-West Texas Border SBDC Network One-on-one business counseling Research and market analysis Business skills training Ten locations in South, Central and West Texas San Antonio Small Business Development Center Confidential, 1-on-1 business counseling Business planning Financial analysis Loan packaging assistance Leadership and business training	SBDC Contracting Resource Center Business contractor services Employer services Veterans services Networking opportunities Women owned small business program Energy Saving Solutions Program (eS2) Sustainable business services SBDC International Trade Center Global trade consulting Market research Global business skills training Trade platform: SBDCGlobal.com	MBDA Business Center Management training and consulting Market research and strategic planning Government contracting and minority certifications Center for Community and Business Research Impact and feasibility studies Economic development research Market research Sustainable Business Program Business practices Disaster resilience Mabufacturing Commercialization

IED Services

How do I start a business?: Workshops and training; Confidential business advising; Market research and analysis; Access to capital; Customized services for veteran-owned, minority-��owned businesses; Technology Commercialization

How do I grow my business?: Strategic planning; Leadership development; Import competition; Loan application assistance; Employee management; B2B networking; Emerging markets; International trade

How can I help my community improve our economy?: Community needs assessment; Sustainable business planning; Emergency preparedness; Rural business development; Economic impact studies; Retail trade analysis; Capacity building; Market research and analysis

Home

Module I: Logistics

Module I: International Logistics Agenda

May 3, 2012

8:30 am – 9:00 am Registration and Continental Breakfast

9:00 am – 9:15 am Introduction & Module Overview
Monica Alcoz, Sr. International Business Consultant, International Trade Center

9:15 am – 10:30 am Step by Step Import Overview – Moving Boxes into the USA
Daniel B. Hastings, Jr., U.S. Customs Broker, Daniel B. Hastings Inc.

10:30 am – 10:45 am Break

10:45 am – 11:45 am Air and Global Shipping
Rick Rayne, International Sales Executive, Fedex

11:45 am – 12:00 pm U.S. Commercial Service- Gold Key Service
Michael Rosales, U.S. Commercial Service

12:00 pm – 01:00 pm Lunch & Keynote Speaker – Transportation Trends and Developments in South Texas
Jorge Canavati, VP Business Development, Port San Antonio

1:00 pm - 2:30 pm Offshore Legal and Regulatory Requirements Regarding Documentation for Goods and Services
Miriam Name, Attorney at Law, Cacheaux Cavazos & Newton L.L.P.

2:30 pm – 2:40 pm Break

2:40 pm – 3:10 pm International Commercial Terms
Wayne Krennerich, CHB, CCS, CES/COF, Acceleron Trade Services

3:10 pm – 4:25 pm Maritime Shipping
Wayne Krennerich, CHB, CCS, CES/COF, Acceleron Trade Services

4:25 pm – 4:45 pm Q&A

4:45pm Conclusion of Program

icon CGBP 2012 Logistics Agenda

PREMIER SPONSOR:

CGBP 2012

Training Programs

Latest Success Story

Bespoke Group LLC, based in Irving, Texas, is a leading exporter of high quality dried pulses, or legumes, such as dried lentils, peas, and chickpeas. The annual global trade of pulses is a $3 billion industry. The United States is the second largest exporter of dried peas and third for dried lentils and accounts for about 15 percent of global exports.