Port of Long Beach Joins Green Shipping Corridor

Port of Long Beach Joins Green Shipping Corridor

The Port of Long Beach on June 9 announced that it has joined the Shanghai-Los Angeles Green Shipping Corridor, a network of cities, ports and other maritime industry stakeholders gathered to develop a zero-emissions trans-Pacific trade route. “Accelerating efforts to decarbonize the shipping sector is urgent if we are to limit global heating to 1.5 degrees Celsius,” C40 Cities Climate Leadership Group Executive Director Mark Watts said. “By convening a powerful coalition that includes the San Pedro Bay ports complex, the Port of Shanghai and key maritime industry stakeholders, we hope to be an important catalyst in decarbonizing supply chains…
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Green Corridor Feasibility Being Explored by Ports, Cruise Lines

Green Corridor Feasibility Being Explored by Ports, Cruise Lines

The feasibility of a cruise-driven ‘green corridor’ – a water route aimed at zero greenhouse gas emissions – is being explored by leaders at the Port of Seattle, the city and borough of Juneau, Alaska, Vancouver Fraser Port Authority and the cruise industry, various parties said Tuesday, May 17. Port and civic officials and cruise lines such as Carnival Corp., Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings, Royal Caribbean Group and Cruise Lines International Association said they are committed to exploring a potential green corridor that could speed up the launch of GHG emissions-free vessels operating between Alaska, Washington and British Columbia. “Cruise…
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