The Moore Bulk Storage Terminal

One site. Three ways in. Zero hand-offs.

Marine berth, rail siding and six road loading bays wrapped around one central tank farm, run from one control room that never closes.

Control room staffed 24 hours, 7 days
153,000 MT
Total tank capacity
27
Tanks across 7 segregated product groups
11.4 m
Berth depth at LAT, up to 45,000 DWT
620 m
Standard-gauge rail siding
Site layout · 34 hectares

Walk the terminal before you visit it

Select any part of the site to see how product moves through it. Every inbound and outbound line runs through the same tank farm and the same control room.

Schematic site plan: marine berth to the north, rail siding on the eastern boundary, road loading bays by the site exit, central tank farm and control room N ↑ Coastal approach Site boundary · 34 ha 27 tanks · 110% bunded 620 m rail siding EXIT 1 2 3 4 5
Product flow Control room sightline
Northern edge · Marine

Marine berth

Coastal product tankers discharge straight into segregated storage. There's no intermediate transfer and no shared line.

Depth (LAT)
11.4 m
Vessel size
Up to 45,000 DWT
Scheduling
With the regional harbourmaster
Centre of site · Storage

Central tank farm

Each product group has its own tanks and pipework, so your product never shares a line with anyone else's.

Tanks
27 across 7 product groups
Roof types
Internal floating, fixed (N₂ optional), heated
Containment
110% bund on every tank
Eastern boundary · Rail

Rail siding

Connected directly to the national standard-gauge network, it gives inland distribution points a rail option with no road-to-rail transfer anywhere else.

Length
620 m, standard gauge
Capacity
12 tank wagons per cycle
Best for
Standing contracts, 1,700+ MT per cycle
Site exit · Road

Road loading bays

Six bays sit closest to the site exit, so tankers turn around fast and never cross the tank farm.

Bays
6, top and bottom loading
Fleet
54 owned tankers
Paperwork
ADG documentation per load
Heart of site · Operations

Control room

Tank gauging, load-out scheduling and receival coordination for berth, rail and road all run from here. That's how a marine receival can move to road tankers within hours rather than days.

Staffed
24 hours, 7 days
Sightlines
Berth, rail and road
Reallocation
Hours, not days
How product moves

From discharge to delivery, one operator is accountable

  1. 01

    Receive

    Inbound cargo arrives by berth, rail or road and is sampled before it enters storage.

  2. 02

    Store

    Product is allocated to your segregated tank line and gauged continuously by the control room.

  3. 03

    Schedule

    Load-outs are planned across all three transport modes from one desk, not three.

  4. 04

    Deliver

    Product leaves by road, rail or marine with ADG paperwork and live tracking on every road load.

Tank farm at a glance

Room for your product, measured the way you trade it

Each product is shown in its trading unit. The bar shows the typical ullage, meaning the space usually free, as a share of total capacity. Live figures change daily with throughput, so we confirm them before you commit.

Full tank schedule
ULP 91 / 95 / 9865,400 of 365,000 bbl
Automotive Diesel5,460 of 59,600 MT
EN 590 10ppm2,700 of 11,800 MT
Jet A-12,430,000 of 6,870,000 gal
Fuel Oil6,600 of 12,500 MT
LPG (Propane / Butane)490 of 1,620 MT
Bitumen (PG 170/320)1,120 of 4,080 MT

Typical ullage shown. Ask your account manager for current live figures.

Infrastructure

Built for three transport modes, not adapted for them

Terminal staff inspecting storage tanks
Safety & environment

The track record behind the tanks

0

Reportable spills in the trailing 24 months

110%

Bund containment on every tank

12

Groundwater monitoring bores

24/7

Staffed incident response team

How we protect the site
Site specifications

The numbers, in one place

Request the Full Site Plan
Terminal locationVictorian coast, deep-water berth
Head officeGeodetic Rd, Horsham VIC 3400
Site area34 hectares
Total tank capacity153,000 MT across 27 tanks
Product groups7, each fully segregated
Berth depth (LAT)11.4 m, coastal tankers up to 45,000 DWT
Rail siding620 m, standard gauge, 12-wagon capacity
Road loading bays6 bays, top and bottom loading
Vapour recoveryStage-two unit on truck loading
Operating hours24 hours, 7 days, control room always staffed
Site licensingEPA Works Approval & Licence

See it for yourself

Walk the berth, the tank farm and the control room with the people who run them.