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San Pedro, California USA 90731
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Port Agreements

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The Port of Los Angeles has 17 sister and friendship port agreements with ports around the world. Sister and friendship port relationships strengthen the economic and commercial bond between the respective countries, which focus on technology and operational improvements, and allow sharing components of environmental programs and policies regarding air quality, water quality and wildlife habitats to better both harbors.

A sister or friendship port agreement may also call for the sharing of various information in port infrastructure improvement, commercial facilities development, port operation and to cooperate for trade vitalization and service improvement.
 
The Port’s longest-standing sister port agreement is with the Port of Nagoya, established in 1959.

Sister Port Agreements


Port of Nagoya, Japan (1959)
Port of Tokyo, Japan (1987)
Port of Keelung, Taiwan (1988)
Port of Lazaro Cardenas, Mexico (1997)
Port of Kaohsiung, Taiwan (1988)
Saigon Port, Vietnam (1999)
Sydney Ports Corporation, Australia (2004)
Port of Valparaiso, Chile (2004)
Port of Busan, Korea (2006)
Israel Ports (2008)

Friendship Port Agreements


Guangzhou Port, People's Republic of China (1984)
Shanghai Port Authority, People’s Republic of China (1998)
Port of Dalian, People's Republic of China (2004)
Port of Incheon, South Korea (2007)
Port Network Authority of Central Tyrrhenian Sea (ports of Naples, Salerno, and Castellamarre di Stabia) (2018)

MOU

Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) Agreements

The Port of Los Angeles and Port of Nagoya have agreed to further cooperate and exchange information on projects focused on operational efficiency and environmental sustainability (2020).

The Port of Los Angeles and Port of Long Beach have agreed to strengthen collaborative measures in the areas of cargo movement efficiency, connectivity, workforce development, cybersecurity and metrics (2020).

The Port of Los Angeles and Copenhagen Malmö Port AB (CMP) have agreed to collaborate on sustainability and environmental issues (2019).

The Port of Los Angeles and Indonesia Port Corporation (IPC) PT Pelabuhan Indonesia II (Persero) have agreed to promote further cooperation and information sharing on issues of business and trade, digital supply chain efficiency, the environment and infrastructure development (2019).​