Please support the Sustainable Logistics Fellow and the important work of the Center for Post Carbon Logistics with a contribution. Highlights from the Andrus Fellowship
Sustainable Logistics Fellow Brad Vogel is at the forefront of developing an alternate green logistics framework in the NY region and we are excited to see him going full time on the sustainable shipping and logistics front. In the first year, the Fellow will serve the Schooner Apollonia in expanding and strengthening the logistical backbone of its sustainable sail freight network.
You Made It Happen! The Center for Post Carbon Logistics Achieves Fundraising Goal Meet the Andrus Sustainable Logistics Fellow Apollonia Supercargo Brad Vogel. Brad has been
A publication of: The Center for Post Carbon Logistics Sail Freight Second Edition Editor Steven Woods Copywrite 2023 The Center for Post Carbon Logistics This
A Publication of the Center for Post Carbon Logistics
A publication of: The Center for Post Carbon Logistics Rondout Riverport 2040© Andrew Willner 2022 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons. Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0
A publication of: The Center for Post Carbon Logistics The Sail Freighter Handbook© Steven Woods 2022 This work is licensed under a Creative CommonsAttribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0
Re-posted with permission from Kris De Decker and Low-tech Magazine Most images: Alan Villiers collection. Support Low-tech Magazine via Paypal or Patreon. Subscribe to the Low-tech Magazine newsletter. Buy
A Blog Post by Derek Ellard The Hudson River Maritime Museum, in cooperation with the Center for Post Carbon Logistics and the Northeast Grainshed Alliance,
India has launched a consultation on draft rules that would allow nature-based carbon projects into its emerging carbon market, proposing a risk-buffer system for forest, wetland, mangrove, and soil carbon activities.
An Australian mining company has agreed to charter up to 12 ammonia-ready vessels from a Belgium-based maritime group, it announced Monday.
More than 100 companies, including multinationals such as Ikea, Unilever, Siemens, and EDF, issued a statement on Monday urging governments to put electrification at the heart of economic and industrial policy, warning that continued reliance on fossil fuels is driving volatility and higher costs.
India’s finance ministry has cleared an INR 197 bln ($2.1 bln) scheme to develop technologies and reservoirs to capture and store carbon emissions (CCUS) from large industrial units such as power plants, steel mills, and cement factories, a domestic business daily reported, citing sources.
By Florence Tan SINGAPORE, June 22 (Reuters) – The number of ships that passed through the Strait of Hormuz fell sharply on Sunday after Iran announced it had again closed the waterway, citing...
