A New Supply Chain for Buyers and Suppliers

 

INDUSTRY

A New Supply Chain for Buyers and Suppliers

Logistics Solutions for small and mid-size manufacturers, ports, coastal and river marine and intermodal companies in support of domestic and export sales via customer centered and sustainable supply chain management solutions. 

Arezza is tasked with identifying and implementing measures that reduce the cost along with the timely delivery of freight to its final destination. In today’s market environment these objectives must be met in the context of:

ESG - environment, social and government - standards and regulations

Energy efficiency and fuel consumption;

Technological advancements in carrier performance via digital data;

Projected requirements of small and medium sized - SME - businesses;

Quality of Services offered to the clients. 

Partners and Suppliers participate in Arezza projects as follows:

Build Operate and Transfer provide equipment and know-how - turnkey, life cycle, after sales service - on a FOB basis and self-funds these tasks until the project becomes operational.

Arezza handles and self-funds project logistics, where applicable.

Projects are 5 to 7 years, renewable and generate cash flow when operational.

Deliverables at Cost Arezza does not mark-up your offer; it derives income solely from the above referenced logistics as well as administrative and management services.

Transactions project participants receive pre-negotiated and immediate payouts. 

To become a Supplier please provide your contact, product and price information, along with questions that help define customer requirements.

Terms of Service   

Procurement at Cost - we identify the low cost/best value offer and arrange transport, insurance and other services, if any, required to complete the transaction;  

Payments - to buyers and suppliers are made by Arezza;

The Contractual Relationship is on a project and/or transaction basis;

Fee Schedule based on the number of transactions completed in 30 calendar days;

Billing - invoices paid on-demand; fees, where applicable, are paid monthly.  

collaborative systems that deliver seamless customer experiences

 

 

Microgrid- Hydrogen and DERs

 Microgrids Hydrogen and DERs

Local Sustainable Clean Energy and Storage Solutions 

Microgrids are electric grids that manage energy and ensure reliable delivery. As a self-sufficient energy plant, the microgrid serves a specific geographic area, neighborhood, and community with distributed energy resources - solar, wind, CHP, other - energy storage, as well as electric vehicle charging stations. Interconnected to nearby buildings, the microgrid provides electricity, heating, and cooling.  

Community-friendly and a cheaper alternative in infrastructure development 

Hydrogen is created from water using renewable electricity through a process called electrolysis. This clean fuel can then be stored and used whenever needed.

 a clean fuel that can be stored and used as required  

Distributed Energy Generation occurs on a property site when energy is sold to the building occupants; Power Purchase Agreements - PPAs - enable businesses and governments to purchase electricity directly from the generator rather than from the utility.  

Storing Energy is essential in any power system. Batteries are ideal for short term needs whereas hydrogen can store excess energy for extended periods of time. 

The environmental impact of hydrogen-powered microgrids include reduced carbon emissions while the economic effects include savings from reduced fuel costs and improved energy efficiency. Successful implementations include:

Communities powered without relying on traditional grids;

Industrial facilities adopt them to cut costs and emissions;

Ports that act as hubs for energy production and distribution. 

Hydrogen’s role in microgrids is growing, and the potential is enormous. Clean fuel and microgrid technology are catalysts for resilient and sustainable energy. 

 Project Intake Form  

Digital Logistics

 

Digital Logistics

Supply Chain Efficiency for Energy and Transport Projects

Arezza services for ports, marine and truck operators, small and midsize manufacturers and other businesses reduce product cost and delivery times and  achieve economies of scale to benefit domestic and export customers. 

Data-Driven Insights improve visibility, operational efficiency and maintenance outcomes for your machinery as well as optimum asset productivity, performance and fuel consumption.

Ports Marine and Truck Equipment Tracking with real-time location reports that optimize utilization and pinpoint lost equipment. Vehicle Location  technology enables vehicle tracking, fuel cost savings, travel route optimization, cargo monitoring and security.

Supply Chain Efficiency with AI-Driven Parts Sourcing 

Simplify procedures to purchase, reuse and design parts.

Identify the best parts from qualified suppliers in one centralized place

Reduce design cycles by standardizing parts and increase their reuse

Product Lifecycle and Supply Chain Management

Manufacturers and other small to miid-size businesses that design, make and market products need to leverage Design-to-Cost issues such as value analysis, competitive benchmarking and reverse costing of competing products that involve suppliers in the engineering process as well as integration of 4.0 principles and technologies - augmented reality, big data, e-maintenance - in order to offer intelligent and connected products.  

Electric Smart Grid Management via Remote Asset Monitoring

Energy Service Companies are turning to IoT enabled smart grid monitoring systems to improve the reliability and availability of real time field data, while decreasing power usage, system overloads and outages, as well as:

Reduce Data Costs - processing data at the edge reduces data transmission costs and ensures efficient and continuous distribution of electricity.

Achieve Device Integration - smart satellite terminals can be integrated with measurement devices such as smart meters for the reliable real-time exchange of field data.

Project Intake Form

The Bristol Pennsylvania Historic Borough

Rivers Canals and Trails that Shaped American Commerce and Manufacturing

Bristol is the oldest town in Bucks County and the third oldest in Pennsylvania. It is the southern terminus of the D&L Trail characterized by coal yards, shipyards, warehouses and textile mills. Its Delaware Riverfront resembles a New England seaport. During World War II, the shipyards were converted for use in the manufacturing of aircraft. Today, Bristol hosts special events near the river and the Radcliffe Street Historic District. The improved waterfront and the nearby 235-acre sanctuary Silver Lake Nature Center offer miles of trails and habitats of more than 160 species of birds, raccoon, muskrats, opossum and deer.

The History of Bristol Borough closely parallels the economic, commercial, and industrial history of the United States. In the late ’60s, U.S. Steel Corporation closed its facilities and thousands of employees lost their jobs.

Bristol is Home to America’s Oldest Continuously Operating Inn

Founded in 1681, Bristol Borough is nestled along the Delaware River and midway between Philadelphia and New York. The self-described gritty town benefits from an East Coast resiliency but is also home to hospitable residents. The building of the 60 miles (96.6 km) long, forty feet wide, and five feet deep Delaware Canal, Bristol became a transshipment gateway connecting the coal barges flowing down the Lehigh Canal from Easton to Philadelphia. Its docks also had regular ferry services to New Jersey. Later, rail service would also connect the anthracite flowing through the canals, to the riverine barge and boat traffic, and to provide rail depots servicing the manufacturing sector.

By the 1880s Bristol was home to many factories, including companies manufacturing wall paper and carpeting. In World War I, the Bristol docks had sufficient space for a shipyard to construct twelve building slips for the construction of merchant vessels. Between the world wars, the eighty-acres of the shipyard were let out to various concerns, including one area converted to building the flying boats amphibious planes. 

During World War II the old shipyards were used to build airplanes. Today the preserved elements of the shipyard, and other buildings once important in Bristol's past service are enshrined and celebrated in the Bristol Historic District and Industrial District.

Sights Sounds and Food Traditions in Mississippi

The Sights Sounds and Culinary Traditions of the Mississippi Regions

Mississippi Regions

Delta As diverse as the crops that grow here and the music that made it famous, the Mississippi Delta is a melting pot of cultures – from African to Italian to Asian. 

Capital-River from a mighty river and antebellum mansions to downtowns with restaurants featuring soul food, authentic ethnic dishes and modern culinary delights.

Pines barbecue and bakeries, cheese and cheesecakes, the tastes of this region take their influences from their Native American heritage and the railroads that brought lumber, cotton and other goods. 

Hills home to William Faulkner, Tennessee Williams and Southern fiction characters, platters of fried chicken, skillets of cornbread, and delicacies such as pecan pie. 

Coast a little of everything:  golf, gambling, art, architecture and great food. Immigrants from all over the world - Croatian, Vietnamese and French – a blend of cultures and culinary traditions.

Sights and Sounds

The B.B. King Museum is a tribute to one of Mississippi’s most famous sons and the land that inspired his music. With its sleek, linear design, the 20,000-square-foot museum carved out of an old cotton gin is a convergence of old and new and is a cornerstone of Mississippi’s blues heritage.

The Birthplace of Elvis Presley in Tupelo, Mississippi is the only location in the world where you can see, feel and touch where the King of Rock & Roll began his musical journey.

Delta Blues Museum in the land where the Blues began, just 90 miles south of Memphis, is dedicated to exploring the history and heritage of this unique American musical art form.

Vicksburg National Military Park commemorates the campaign, siege and defense of Vicksburg. Its surrender on July 4, 1863, coupled with the fall of Port Hudson, Louisiana, divided the South, and gave the North undisputed control of the Mississippi River. It includes 1,330 monuments and markers, a 16 mile tour road, a restored Union gunboat, and a National Cemetery. 

Natchez’s historic district is of the oldest permanent settlement along the Mississippi. It boasts over 500 historic homes and sites, seasonal trees, unique courtyards, five historical churches and roof top views.

Numerous antebellum mansions, many of them private residences, open their doors to visitors during the five-week Pilgrimage every spring and fall. 

Food and Drink

The Mississippi Story can be told through heirloom recipes, family-owned restaurants and farm-to-table menus full of celebrated dishes. From catfish to comeback sauce, from tamales to traditional Southern sweets, from shrimp to slugburgers to sweet potatoes, Mississippi's culinary heritage is home to award-winning chefs, noted national food writers, as well as some of the best home cooks and out-of-the way diners to be found anywhere.

Mississippi is a true melting pot of regional, ethnic, national and international cuisine

The African-American Influence what has come to be known and loved nationally as “soul food” runs through virtually all culinary styles. Traditional Southern fare such as barbeque, comfort food and sweet tea; a cooking style that Mississippi can truly call its own.

In the early twentieth century, migrant workers from Mexico left their mark on the Mississippi Delta with the ever-popular tamale. Italians, Chinese, Lebanese and other immigrants also reshaped the course of Mississippi cuisine. In Jackson, the Greek influx of the mid-twentieth century remains a dominant force on the local restaurant scene. Along the Gulf Coast, newcomers from Croatia, Italy and Vietnam settled in to enrich and expand upon traditional Gulf seafood dishes.