- News
- Subscribe
Get full access to GreenPort content
Including, full access to our news archive, podcasts, webinars and articles on innovations and current trends to increase port sustainability.
- Expert analysis and comment
- Unlimited access to in-depth articles and premium content
- Full access to all our online archive
Alternatively REGISTER for website access and sign up for email alerts
- Events
GreenPort Congress & Cruise
Green Ports & Shipping Congress
Coastlink Conference
GreenPort Congress Oceania
GreenPort Congress is a meeting place for the port community to discuss and learn the latest in sustainable environmental practice. It offers ways to reduce their carbon foot print and be more sensitive to environmental considerations, both of which are vital to future success. The Green Ports & Shipping Congress will identify and prioritise the areas that ports-based organisations and shipping companies need to collaborate on to reduce emissions. Coastlink is a neutral pan-European network dedicated to the promotion of short sea and feeder shipping, and the intermodal transport networks through the ports that support the sector. It is a place for industry professionals to meet and discuss future innovation, economic and environmental considerations – and develop partnerships that will help build a sustainable future. Greenport Congress Oceania will bring together environmental managers from port authorities, terminal operators, shipping lines and logistics operators to learn about the latest sustainable developments and environmental practices in the Oceanic region and beyond. Visit the GPC Website Visit the GPSC Website Visit the Coastlink Website Visit the GPO Website
Dredging for sand threatens coastal ecosystems in Kenya
Concerns have been raised about the impact of sand harvesting on Kenya coastal beaches and marine ecosystems.
Kenya Ports Authority (KPA), the ports operator in Kenya, is undertaking a multimillion-dollar New Container Terminal Modernisation project. However, the seabed sand harvesting activities that support the construction works of the three-phase landside maritime infrastructure scheme are causing discomfort among environmental groups and communities along the country’s coastal region.
This is premium content
Already a member? SIGN IN now
Sign up for FREE to continue reading!
Want to read more before deciding on a subscription? It only takes a minute to sign up for a free account and you’ll get to enjoy:
- Weekly newsletters providing valuable news and information on the ports and terminals sector
- Full access to our news archive
- Live and archived webinars, podcasts and videos
- Articles on innovations and current trends in the ports and terminals industry
- Our extensive archive of data, research and intelligence
Get more free content sign up today
Ready to subscribe? Choose from one of our subscription packages for unlimited access!
