Ports of Jersey Announces Decarbonisation Roadmap
Ports of Jersey has released its Decarbonisation Roadmap, outlining a comprehensive strategy to achieve environmental progress.
This roadmap builds upon the organisation's existing Planet and People Plan, demonstrating their commitment to sustainability.
Key Objectives by 2030
Achieve net zero emissions for Ports of Jersey's direct operations.
Reduce overall energy consumption by 20%.
Support business partners and customers in cutting their carbon footprint by 30%.
Roadmap Highlights
Transitioning to Cleaner Fuels
90% of boilers will be converted to electric or hydrotreated vegetable oil (HVO) by 2025.
All new vehicles electric, hybrid, or HVO-powered from 2025 onwards.
50% of existing diesel vehicles running on HVO by the end of 2025.
Investing in Sustainable Infrastructure
Infrastructure installed to enable partners in decarbonising ground operations by 2025.
Electric vehicle charging stations available at both terminals by 2027.
Upgrading to energy-efficient LED lighting throughout terminals by 2025, and runway lighting by 2035.
Implementation of smart electricity meters by 2026.
Encouraging Sustainable Travel
Initiatives to support 60% of passengers using sustainable transportation to reach terminals by 2030.
Installation of additional bicycle parking for employees and passengers by 2024.
Innovation at the Forefront
Ports of Jersey positions itself as a hub for sustainable technology exploration. Collaborations are underway with Blue Islands and Universal Hydrogen to advance zero-emission hydrogen-powered flights. Also, partnerships with ALIAS are exploring drone delivery possibilities.
Commitment to Continuous Improvement
Ports of Jersey acknowledges this roadmap as a starting point, continuously evolving as new technologies emerge. Collaboration remains a core principle, with partnerships planned to involve the community, government, local businesses, and industry stakeholders.
Recognition for Sustainability Efforts
Earlier in 2024, Ports of Jersey received Level 3 ‘Optimisation’ certification under the Airport Carbon Accreditation programme. They are now pursuing EcoPort accreditation, aiming for completion by the end of the year.
Note: HVO (hydrotreated vegetable oil) is a renewable fuel alternative to fossil fuels, substantially reducing emissions.
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Source: Ports of Jersey