shippers vacating the Portland terminal. In March 2020, the judge reduced the amount to $19 million. Jurisdiction The Port of Portland has been considered a regional government with jurisdiction in Multnomah, Washington and Clackamas counties since 1973. Nine commissioners regulate the organization; they are appointed by the Governor and approved by the State Senate. Each commissioner serves a four-year term and can be reinstated to the same post indefinitely. One requirement of commissioners is that, of the nine, two must live in each of Multnomah, Washington, and Clackamas counties while the remaining three are free to live where they choose. Commissioners elect the Port of Portland's executive director who oversees the daily operations of the port. Commissioners meet monthly to discuss the policies of the Port of Portland. Ownership Four marine terminals Five industrial parks Three airports Portland International Airport Troutdale Airport Hillsboro Airport Swan Island Municipal Airport (1927–40) Marine terminals Port of Portland's marine terminals are located outside the population center with nearby main line rail and interstate highways minimizing congestion for both rail and truck traffic. The Portland Harbor exports the second largest amount of wheat from the United States and the Columbia River system, including Portland, is third largest wheat export gateway in the world. The Port is the fifth largest auto import gateway in the country, and the largest mineral bulk port on the U.S. west coast. Marine terminals are located along the Willamette River and the Columbia River. Terminals are served by rail (Union Pacific and BNSF railroads), connecting interstates, and river barges. Around one thousand businesses and corporations are said to use the Port's marine facilities. Over 17 million tons of cargo move through Portland each year. Twelve million tons of this cargo moves through the Port of Portland-owned and operated facilities. Major exports include grain, soda ash, potash, automobiles, and hay; major imports are automobiles, steel, machinery, mineral bulks and other varied products. Imports and exports at the Port of Portland total about US$15.4 billion, annually. The Port's terminal facilities (T-2, T-4, and T-5 are on the Willamette River; T-6 is on the Columbia River): Terminal T-2 52.5 acres (212,450 m²) Break Bulk Bulk Army Corps of Engineers Terminal T-4 261.5 acres (1.1 km²) Liquid shipping Mineral shipping Auto shipping Terminal T-5 159 acres (643,450 m²) Grain shipping Minerals shipping Warehouse/manufacturing Terminal T-6 419 acres (2.0 km²) Cargo containers Auto shipping Steel Break