U.S. Ports Use RTEPF Grants to Strive for Emission Reduction Goals
Article by Justin Cummings As ports play a crucial role in decarbonizing the supply chain, the Reduction of Truck Emissions at Port Facilities (RTEPF) grant offers vital support. Idling trucks
New York Launches Next Wind Solicitation as Work Begins on Sunrise Wind
Article via Maritime Executive New York officials used the ceremony marking the start of construction for the next offshore wind farm, Ørsted’s Sunrise Wind, as the opportunity to also officially
Cruise lines and ports are banking on shore power. What does that mean?
Article via USA Today Shore power has become a major focus of the cruise industry’s sustainability efforts. Technology enabling ships to connect to landside electrical power has been added to
California Unveils Strategic Plan for Floating Offshore Wind Energy Development
Article via gCaptain The California Energy Commission has adopted a strategic plan to develop one of the state’s largest untapped sources of renewable energy. The plan calls for deploying floating
New England Wind Gets BOEM Approval as Pace Accelerates in US Offshore Wind
Article via Maritime Executive The pace of approvals for the U.S. offshore wind sector continues to accelerate after years of review and planning. The Bureau of Ocean Energy Management announced
Electric Cargo Top Handlers Enter Service at Port of Los Angeles
Article via Maritime Logistics Professional The Port of Los Angeles has deployed the first commercially available battery-powered electric cargo top handlers in the US. The five electric, human-operated top handlers
Why cruise ships docked at the Miami port will plug into giant electrical outlets
By Vinod Sreeharsha Article via the Miami Herald Cruise ships docked at PortMiami can now plug in for power — a way to cut pollution, save fuel and ride a
Surveys to Begin Off California for First Floating Wind Farm
Article courtesy of Maritime Executive Site survey work is set to kick off this month for RWE’s Canopy Offshore Wind project which will be located approximately 20 miles off the
Port of Seattle becomes first U.S. port to require 100% of cruise vessels to use shore power
Article courtesy of AJOT The Port of Seattle became the first port in the nation to independently require that 100% of all cruise vessels homeported in Seattle be shore power