Houston Port | Texas

Market Overview

Houston’s energy ecosystem is defined by scale, connectivity, and flexibility. The region supports one of the highest concentrations of refining capacity in North America and serves as a global export point for crude oil and refined petroleum products.

This infrastructure enables efficient movement of commodities between production centers, storage facilities, and end markets, while supporting trading, inventory optimization, and supply chain resilience.

Terminal Network Integration

Hardisty Energy Terminal operates within the Houston market through strategically integrated terminal arrangements across the Port of Houston industrial corridor. This network-based structure provides access to scalable storage and logistics infrastructure, enabling efficient product handling across multiple terminal assets within the region.

This integrated approach enhances operational flexibility, supports multi-location storage strategies, and allows customers to benefit from the broader Gulf Coast energy distribution system.

Infrastructure Connectivity

Houston provides direct access to a highly developed energy infrastructure system, including interconnected pipeline networks, refinery corridors, and deepwater marine export channels.

This connectivity enables:

• Efficient crude and refined product transportation across regional and national markets.
• Access to Gulf Coast refining and storage infrastructure.
• Scalable export capabilities to global markets.
• Flexible integration into existing supply chain structures.