Thursday 21st October - 10:00-11:00 GMT-5
As the world continues to grapple with its carbon footprint and with 2020 likely to be the world's second hottest year according to the UN, there are now calls for a quantum leap in decarbonisation across all industries and sectors. With regulations increasing and environmental consciousness growing, it is important for the port and terminal industry to evolve and adapt to the newest technology and reach the industry’s goal of zero emissions operations.
While aware of the pressing need to decarbonise their activities, the road towards that end is still unclear. Operationally this provides several logistical and financial obstacles for an industry in need of harmonizing its decarbonisation efforts.
Following the IMO’s sulphur cap, the maritime and logistics sector continues its efforts to decarbonise its operations. In Latin America the main barrier to this goal, however, is the significant infrastructure investment that ports and terminals in the region need, which in turn requires government approval to meet international environmental standards.
Furthermore, by developing adjacent sustainable economic activities in ports, these will gain added value while having a positive impact upon surrounding communities.
Balancing sustainability & profit: Are they mutually exclusive
Designing and executing holistic sustainability strategies in ports & terminals
The untapped potential in Central & South America to lead the way on green maritime fuels
Steve Cameron, Principal, CMR
SUSTAINABILITY: THE WAY WE WANT TO DO BUSINESS Laura Chiuminatto, Deputy Manager of Sustainability, Terminal Pacífico Sur Valparaíso
THE PANAMA CANAL: HOW SUPPLY CHAIN ACTORS CAN ENCOURAGE GREEN TRANSITION Alexis Rodríguez, Environmental Protection Specialist, Panama Canal
"SHIPPING DECARBONIZATION": CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR LATIN AMERICA Erick Alarcón, Senior Operations Manager (Latin America), Ocean Network Express
DECARBONISING LOGISTICS Antonio Dominguez, Managing Director for the Caribbean Sea Area, AP Moller Maersk
Rewatch on 3/11/21 - 12:00 GMT