Sustainability

To improve air quality and support communities near ports, greenhouse gas emissions should be directly measured and tracked, rather than merely calculated.

In 2021, the USDOT considered INFRA grant applications based on how they would address climate change, environmental justice and racial equity. These ports managed to crack the formula.

With the POWERS Program, AAPA makes the case for port investment as a critical tool in our fight against climate change and for energy security.

Propane is a low emissions energy source for a variety of port applications.

We must all prepare to adapt and transform our port operations to ensure seaports can support green infrastructure and alternative energy needs. Port Tampa Bay and our tenants are up for the challenges and opportunities ahead

Innovation and an adaptive response will allow U.S. ports to quickly provide energy resources to Europe and improve America’s geopolitical energy position.

Ports are leveraging the latest technology to cut greenhouse gas emissions

Ports must remain mindful of the ongoing thereat posed by climate change.

Building flexible, sustainable and green infrastructure is imperative for seaports to ensure responsiveness to an ever-changing and dynamic maritime market. At the Port of Everett, we are building for a bigger, greener, more prosperous future through major seaport investments that integrate green infrastructure, environmental restoration and climate change readiness.

Ports are taking ownership of their dredging projects and making sure they are not only beneficial to the shipping industry but are also only minimally invasive to the surrounding wildlife and environment.