APM Terminals goes green with solar powered operation

According to APM Terminals, the transition to solar power is part of its broader sustainability goals, which include reducing greenhouse gas emissions and promoting eco-friendly practices throughout

Nigeria can lead change on electrified container trade

Nigeria has a unique opportunity to electrify its containerised trade at scale – leapfrogging fossil-powered infrastructure and aligning with the global shift toward low-emission logistics.

West Africa Container Terminal (WACT) replaces diesel generation

Strategically located within the Oil and Gas Free Zone in Onne Port, Rivers State, WACT has become the most efficient gateway to markets outside Lagos and a major gateway to East Nigeria.

Port operator announces one-year transition from diesel to solar

Head of Procurement of the terminals Nigeria, Chinyere Adenaike, described the terminal''s goal as achieving its net zero ambition through full electrification of the terminal equipment,

The Opportunity to Electrify Container Transport in Nigeria

This whitepaper lays out the opportunity for Nigeria to electrify its container transport sector, including the major economic, social, and climate benefits that could be unlocked if action is taken now.

This is Nigeria''s path towards electrification of its ports

The proposed strategy begins with Nigeria''s key container ports – Apapa, Tin Can Island and Onne – where electrification of terminal equipment and short-haul trucking can serve as anchor

Electrifying Container Transport in Nigeria

If Nigerian stakeholders act now, the country can reap the benefits that electrification can bring to Nigeria and West Africa. This white paper, a practical roadmap developed by APM Terminals and

APM Terminals Apapa plans full solar-power transition in one year

This comes briefly after APM Terminals Nigeria announced a goal of achieving net zero through full electrification of the terminal equipment as well as one hundred percent reliance on

APM Terminals Apapa Unveils One-Year Transition Plan to Solar-Power

The announcement was made by Terminal Manager Steen Knudsen in a press statement issued on Friday. Knudsen explained that the shift to cleaner energy will be gradual but deliberate,

Nigeria: 1,2 GWh per year of photovoltaic electricity for the new

WACT, owned by APM Terminals, is the first greenfield container terminal built under a public-private partnership in Nigeria. Its decarbonisation strategy is in line with the Group''s