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Philippine Span Asia Carrier Corporation

Philippine Span Asia Carrier Corporation (PSACC), formerly branded as Sulpicio Lines, Inc. (SLI, Tagalog pronunciation: [sulˈpiːʃo]), is a major shipping line in the Philippines.[1][2] PSACC is one of the largest domestic shipping and container companies in the Philippines in terms of the number of vessels operated and gross tonnage. The company provides inter-island cargo services throughout the major ports and cities in the Philippines.

Philippine Span Asia Carrier Corporation
TypeShipping Line
IndustryShipping
FoundedSeptember 1, 1973; 49 years ago (1973-09-01)
FounderSulpicio Go
HeadquartersDon Sulpicio Go Bldg. Sulpicio Go St. North Reclamation Area, Cebu City, Philippines
Area served
Philippines
Key people
Jordan Go (President and CEO)
ServicesPassenger sea transport (formerly), freight sea transport
Websitewww.psacc.com.ph

History

Philippine Span Asia Carrier Corporation (PSACC) was established as Sulpicio Lines by Go Guioc So. Commonly known as Sulpicio Go, Go was a Chinese merchant from Amoy (now Xiamen) who emigrated to the Philippines in 1919 with his siblings. With his brother he set up a shipping enterprise in Eastern Visayas.[3] In 1953, Go served as the managing partner of Carlos A. Gothong Lines, Inc..[4]

Sulpicio Go established his own venture with his sons by founding Sulpicio Lines in September 1973, starting with a fleet of 17 vessels, 1 tugboat and 5 barges.[5][6] Sulpicio Lines catered to a niche market, opening tertiary and developmental passenger routes to isolated communities in Central and Eastern Visayas.[4]

Sulpicio Lines grew to be the largest domestic shipping company in the Philippines, with a fleet of 22 passenger and cargo vessels and a market share of 20 percent of domestic sea traffic in the Philippines in 1988.[7]

The company experienced multiple marine disasters, including the 1987 sinking of the Doña Paz,[7] the sinking of the Doña Marilyn in 1988,[7] the sinking of the Princess of the Orient in 1998, and the 2008 sinking of the Princess of The Stars during the occurrence of Typhoon Fengshen (PAGASA name: Frank). In 2009, the PSACC adopted its current name discontinuing the use of "Sulpicio Lines to refer to the company.[8]

In January 2015, almost 7 years after the sinking of MV Princess of the Stars, the Maritime Industry Authority decided to revoke the company's certificate of public convenience (CPC), which meant that the company could no longer legally transport passengers.[9][10]

Ports of Call

Philippine Span Asia Carrier's main ports of call are the cities of Manila and Cebu. Other ports of call are the cities of Butuan, Cagayan de Oro, Cotabato, Davao, Dipolog, Dumaguete, General Santos, Iloilo, Ozamis, Surigao, Tagbilaran, and Zamboanga. It also includes the towns of Estancia, Jagna, and Nasipit.

Fleet

PSACC once had passenger RoRo (Roll on - Roll off) vessels. However, because of their disreputable public image after a series of ferry disasters, PSACC had to focus solely on cargo shipping.

 
Span Asia 25 docked at the Zamboanga International Seaport
 
MV Princess of the South, the former flagship of Philippine Span Asia Carrier Corporation

Current

  • Span Asia 1
  • Span Asia 2
  • Span Asia 3
  • Span Asia 5
  • Span Asia 7
  • Span Asia 9
  • Span Asia 10
  • Span Asia 11
  • Span Asia 12
  • Span Asia 19
  • Span Asia 20
  • Span Asia 21
  • Span Asia 22
  • Span Asia 23
  • Span Asia 25[11]
  • Span Asia 27
  • Span Asia 29
  • Span Asia 30
  • Span Asia 31
  • Span Asia 32
  • Span Asia 33

Former

 
MV Sulpicio Express Siete
  • Doña Paz (caught fire after colliding with an oil tanker, resulting in over 4000 lives lost: the deadliest peacetime maritime disaster in history)
  • Doña Marilyn (sank October 24, 1988 in typhoon Unsang. 391 dead or missing; 300 survivors)
  • Philippine Princess (caught fire in 1997, later broken-up, Former Flagship 1984 - 1988)
  • Cagayan Princess[12] (sold to Roble Shipping Inc. as M/V Theresian Stars)
  • Cebu Princess[13] (sold to Roble Shipping Inc. as M/V Joyful Stars)
  • Dipolog Princess[14] (sold to breakers in China)
  • Cotabato Princess[15] (sold & broken-up in Villono Shipyard)
  • Iloilo Princess[16] (sunk in Pier 7, sold & broken-up)
  • Nasipit Princess (sold & broken-up)
  • Palawan Princess[17] (sold & broken-up)
  • Tacloban Princess[18] (sold & caught fire, later declared a total loss)
  • Filipina Princess[19] (sold to breakers in China, Former Flagship 1988 - 1993)
  • Princess of The Paradise[20] (sold to breakers in China)
  • Princess of The Caribbean[21] (sold to breakers in China)
  • Princess of The Ocean[22] (sold to breakers in China)
  • Princess of The Stars[23] (capsized & sunk in 2008 near San Fernando, Romblon, with the loss over 800 lives. Was later broken up in Navotas, Former Flagship 2004 - 2008)
  • Princess of the Orient[24] (sunk near Batangas during a typhoon in 1998, over 70 died, with almost 80 people missing, Former Flagship 1993 - 1998)
  • Princess of The Pacific[25] (sold & broken-up)
  • Princess of New Unity[26] (sold & broken-up sometime in the 2000s)
  • Princess of the World[27] (caught fire in Zamboanga)
  • Princess of The Universe[28] (sold to breakers in India, Former Flagship 1998 - 2004)
  • Princess of The South (sold & broken-up, Former Flagship 2008 - 2014)
  • Princess of the Earth (Sold to Trans-Asia Shipping as Transasia 10)
  • Span Asia 17 (Former name MV Sulpicio Express Siete. Was involved in a collision with the ferry MV St. Thomas Aquinas on August 16, 2013)

See also

References

  1. ^ Cruz, Irene R. Sino. "Sulpicio gone; owners change name". Philippine Daily Inquirer. Retrieved October 30, 2016.
  2. ^ "Philippine Span Asia Carrier Corporation". www.everythingcebu.com. Retrieved October 30, 2016.
  3. ^ . Sulpicio Lines. p. 1. Archived from the original on August 11, 2004.
  4. ^ a b "Top 100 Cebuano Personalities - Don Sulpicio Go". The Philippine Star. July 12, 2019. Retrieved December 5, 2021.
  5. ^ . Sulpicio Lines. p. 2. Archived from the original on August 12, 2004.
  6. ^ . Sulpicio Lines. p. 5. Archived from the original on August 12, 2004.
  7. ^ a b c Suarez, Miguel (November 3, 1988). "Aquino Temporarily Shuts Shipping Company". Associated Press. Retrieved December 5, 2021.
  8. ^ Fernandez, Connie (August 17, 2013). "Despite name change, disaster hounds Sulpicio Lines". Philippine Daily Inquirer. Inquirer Visayas. Retrieved December 5, 2021.
  9. ^ Bernal, Buena (February 16, 2015). "Sulpicio Lines loses permit to transport people". Rappler. Retrieved December 5, 2021.
  10. ^ Caliwan, Christopher Lloyd (June 18, 2018). "CA affirms Marina transport ban vs. Sulpicio LinesCA affirms Marina transport ban vs. Sulpicio Lines". Philippine News Agency. Retrieved December 5, 2021.
  11. ^ "Filsec - Filipino Ship Enthusiast Coalition - Photo of MV Span Asia 25". www.facebook.com. Retrieved October 30, 2016.
  12. ^ "Wakanatsu - Photo of MV Cagayan Princess".
  13. ^ "Wakanatsu - Photo of MV Cebu Princess".
  14. ^ "Wakanatsu - Photo of MV Dipolog Princess".
  15. ^ "Wakanatsu - Photo of MV Cotabato Princess".
  16. ^ "Wakanatsu - Photo of MV Iloilo Princess".
  17. ^ "Wakanatsu - Photo of MV Palawan Princess".
  18. ^ "Wakanatsu - Photo of MV Tacloban Princess".
  19. ^ "Wakanatsu - Photo of MV Filipina Princess".
  20. ^ "Wakanatsu - Photo of MV Princess of The Paradise".
  21. ^ "Wakanatsu - Photo of MV Princess of The Carribean".
  22. ^ "Wakanatsu - Photo of MV Princess of The Ocean".
  23. ^ "Wakanatsu - Photo of MV Princess of The Stars".
  24. ^ "Wakanatsu - Photo of MV Princess of The Orient".
  25. ^ "Wakanatsu - Photo of MV Princess of The Pacific".
  26. ^ "Wakanatsu - Photo of MV Princess of New Unity".
  27. ^ "Wakanatsu - Photo of MV Princess of The World".
  28. ^ "Wakanatsu - Photo of MV Princess of The Universe".

philippine, span, asia, carrier, corporation, this, article, needs, additional, citations, verification, please, help, improve, this, article, adding, citations, reliable, sources, unsourced, material, challenged, removed, find, sources, news, newspapers, book. This article needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources Philippine Span Asia Carrier Corporation news newspapers books scholar JSTOR June 2008 Learn how and when to remove this template message Philippine Span Asia Carrier Corporation PSACC formerly branded as Sulpicio Lines Inc SLI Tagalog pronunciation sulˈpiːʃo is a major shipping line in the Philippines 1 2 PSACC is one of the largest domestic shipping and container companies in the Philippines in terms of the number of vessels operated and gross tonnage The company provides inter island cargo services throughout the major ports and cities in the Philippines Philippine Span Asia Carrier CorporationTypeShipping LineIndustryShippingFoundedSeptember 1 1973 49 years ago 1973 09 01 FounderSulpicio GoHeadquartersDon Sulpicio Go Bldg Sulpicio Go St North Reclamation Area Cebu City PhilippinesArea servedPhilippinesKey peopleJordan Go President and CEO ServicesPassenger sea transport formerly freight sea transportWebsitewww wbr psacc wbr com wbr ph Contents 1 History 2 Ports of Call 3 Fleet 3 1 Current 3 2 Former 4 See also 5 ReferencesHistory EditPhilippine Span Asia Carrier Corporation PSACC was established as Sulpicio Lines by Go Guioc So Commonly known as Sulpicio Go Go was a Chinese merchant from Amoy now Xiamen who emigrated to the Philippines in 1919 with his siblings With his brother he set up a shipping enterprise in Eastern Visayas 3 In 1953 Go served as the managing partner of Carlos A Gothong Lines Inc 4 Sulpicio Go established his own venture with his sons by founding Sulpicio Lines in September 1973 starting with a fleet of 17 vessels 1 tugboat and 5 barges 5 6 Sulpicio Lines catered to a niche market opening tertiary and developmental passenger routes to isolated communities in Central and Eastern Visayas 4 Sulpicio Lines grew to be the largest domestic shipping company in the Philippines with a fleet of 22 passenger and cargo vessels and a market share of 20 percent of domestic sea traffic in the Philippines in 1988 7 The company experienced multiple marine disasters including the 1987 sinking of the Dona Paz 7 the sinking of the Dona Marilyn in 1988 7 the sinking of the Princess of the Orient in 1998 and the 2008 sinking of the Princess of The Stars during the occurrence of Typhoon Fengshen PAGASA name Frank In 2009 the PSACC adopted its current name discontinuing the use of Sulpicio Lines to refer to the company 8 In January 2015 almost 7 years after the sinking of MV Princess of the Stars the Maritime Industry Authority decided to revoke the company s certificate of public convenience CPC which meant that the company could no longer legally transport passengers 9 10 Ports of Call EditPhilippine Span Asia Carrier s main ports of call are the cities of Manila and Cebu Other ports of call are the cities of Butuan Cagayan de Oro Cotabato Davao Dipolog Dumaguete General Santos Iloilo Ozamis Surigao Tagbilaran and Zamboanga It also includes the towns of Estancia Jagna and Nasipit Fleet EditPSACC once had passenger RoRo Roll on Roll off vessels However because of their disreputable public image after a series of ferry disasters PSACC had to focus solely on cargo shipping Span Asia 25 docked at the Zamboanga International Seaport MV Princess of the South the former flagship of Philippine Span Asia Carrier Corporation Current Edit Span Asia 1 Span Asia 2 Span Asia 3 Span Asia 5 Span Asia 7 Span Asia 9 Span Asia 10 Span Asia 11 Span Asia 12 Span Asia 19 Span Asia 20 Span Asia 21 Span Asia 22 Span Asia 23 Span Asia 25 11 Span Asia 27 Span Asia 29 Span Asia 30 Span Asia 31 Span Asia 32 Span Asia 33Former Edit MV Sulpicio Express Siete Dona Paz caught fire after colliding with an oil tanker resulting in over 4000 lives lost the deadliest peacetime maritime disaster in history Dona Marilyn sank October 24 1988 in typhoon Unsang 391 dead or missing 300 survivors Philippine Princess caught fire in 1997 later broken up Former Flagship 1984 1988 Cagayan Princess 12 sold to Roble Shipping Inc as M V Theresian Stars Cebu Princess 13 sold to Roble Shipping Inc as M V Joyful Stars Dipolog Princess 14 sold to breakers in China Cotabato Princess 15 sold amp broken up in Villono Shipyard Iloilo Princess 16 sunk in Pier 7 sold amp broken up Nasipit Princess sold amp broken up Palawan Princess 17 sold amp broken up Tacloban Princess 18 sold amp caught fire later declared a total loss Filipina Princess 19 sold to breakers in China Former Flagship 1988 1993 Princess of The Paradise 20 sold to breakers in China Princess of The Caribbean 21 sold to breakers in China Princess of The Ocean 22 sold to breakers in China Princess of The Stars 23 capsized amp sunk in 2008 near San Fernando Romblon with the loss over 800 lives Was later broken up in Navotas Former Flagship 2004 2008 Princess of the Orient 24 sunk near Batangas during a typhoon in 1998 over 70 died with almost 80 people missing Former Flagship 1993 1998 Princess of The Pacific 25 sold amp broken up Princess of New Unity 26 sold amp broken up sometime in the 2000s Princess of the World 27 caught fire in Zamboanga Princess of The Universe 28 sold to breakers in India Former Flagship 1998 2004 Princess of The South sold amp broken up Former Flagship 2008 2014 Princess of the Earth Sold to Trans Asia Shipping as Transasia 10 Span Asia 17 Former name MV Sulpicio Express Siete Was involved in a collision with the ferry MV St Thomas Aquinas on August 16 2013 See also EditList of maritime disasters involving the Philippine Span Asia Carrier CorporationReferences Edit Philippines portal Companies portal Transport portal Cruz Irene R Sino Sulpicio gone owners change name Philippine Daily Inquirer Retrieved October 30 2016 Philippine Span Asia Carrier Corporation www everythingcebu com Retrieved October 30 2016 Our History Sulpicio Lines p 1 Archived from the original on August 11 2004 a b Top 100 Cebuano Personalities Don Sulpicio Go The Philippine Star July 12 2019 Retrieved December 5 2021 Our History Sulpicio Lines p 2 Archived from the original on August 12 2004 Our History Sulpicio Lines p 5 Archived from the original on August 12 2004 a b c Suarez Miguel November 3 1988 Aquino Temporarily Shuts Shipping Company Associated Press Retrieved December 5 2021 Fernandez Connie August 17 2013 Despite name change disaster hounds Sulpicio Lines Philippine Daily Inquirer Inquirer Visayas Retrieved December 5 2021 Bernal Buena February 16 2015 Sulpicio Lines loses permit to transport people Rappler Retrieved December 5 2021 Caliwan Christopher Lloyd June 18 2018 CA affirms Marina transport ban vs Sulpicio LinesCA affirms Marina transport ban vs Sulpicio Lines Philippine News Agency Retrieved December 5 2021 Filsec Filipino Ship Enthusiast Coalition Photo of MV Span Asia 25 www facebook com Retrieved October 30 2016 Wakanatsu Photo of MV Cagayan Princess Wakanatsu Photo of MV Cebu Princess Wakanatsu Photo of MV Dipolog Princess Wakanatsu Photo of MV Cotabato Princess Wakanatsu Photo of MV Iloilo Princess Wakanatsu Photo of MV Palawan Princess Wakanatsu Photo of MV Tacloban Princess Wakanatsu Photo of MV Filipina Princess Wakanatsu Photo of MV Princess of The Paradise Wakanatsu Photo of MV Princess of The Carribean Wakanatsu Photo of MV Princess of The Ocean Wakanatsu Photo of MV Princess of The Stars Wakanatsu Photo of MV Princess of The Orient Wakanatsu Photo of MV Princess of The Pacific Wakanatsu Photo of MV Princess of New Unity Wakanatsu Photo of MV Princess of The World Wakanatsu Photo of MV Princess of The Universe Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Philippine Span Asia Carrier Corporation amp oldid 1129408703, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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