Tuesday 26th October - 16:00-17:30 CET
Following the Paris Agreement, the EU Green Deal and the IMO’s 2050 decarbonisation targets, ports and terminals are looking to reduce their carbon emissions. This ongoing pursuit of sustainable operations is without doubt a complex terrain to navigate and will require an equally complex solution.
Several efforts, both globally and regionally, are being implemented. The newly announced European Green Deal, the continued efforts of the IMO 2020 and the forthcoming COP26 present a great opportunity to evaluate present decarbonisation strategies and outline the steps to follow.
It is now necessary to draw a roadmap that guarantees a uniform green transition across the sector while overcoming potential logistical and financial obstacles.
What projects, partnerships and initiatives are being launched to decarbonise the maritime and logistics sectors? How can governments, port authorities, shipping lines and other stakeholders get involved?
How will the European Gren Deal affect the port industry?
What are short and medium-term steps to achieve the IMO’s 2050 decarbonisation goal?
COP26: How will this affect the shipping industry & how can it contribute?
How can ports & terminals adapt to embrace Circular Economy?
Martin Mannion, Port Expert & Director, Mannion Marine Limited
DECARBONISE THE FUTURE Elisabeth Munck, Global Sustainability Manager, IKEA SUSTAINABLE PORT OPERATIONS – TOWARDS CARBON NEUTRALITY Dennis Jul Pedersen, CEO, Port of Esbjerg PORT OF HELSINKI: BUILDING A GREENER PORT Andreas Slotte, Head of Sustainability Development, Port of Helsinki
IT’S NOT JUST ABOUT CARBON: THE IMPORTANCE OF A HOLISTIC ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT APPROACH TO DECARBONISATION Ashley Woods, Global Head of Environmental Improvement & HSSE Performance Insights, APM Terminals EUROPE’S PORTS AS PARTNERS OF THE GREEN TRANSITION Isabelle Ryckbost, Secretary General, European Sea Ports Organisation
Rewatch on 5/11/21 - 16:00 GMT
