Green Shipping Line

Transforming Transportation in America

Jones Act Vessels

European Ports: An Example for Growth

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For the last five years, Green Shipping Line (GSL) has been developing an affordable offshore wind feeder vessel that can be built in the United States and operate in all U.S. coastal ports.
This is especially important because after visiting European offshore wind ports, including Esbjerg and Cuxhaven, along with a careful study of ports in the United States, we concluded there is a vast difference between the European and U.S. ports and adjustments to approaches will need to be taken.

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American Marine Highway

Understanding “Active & Passive” Strategies to Cut Carbon Emissions

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There are several ways for companies to meet their sustainability goals of reducing carbon emissions into the atmosphere. Two of the more popular methods are purchasing carbon offsets and choosing more sustainable methods like finding greener ways of transporting goods. At Green Shipping Line (GSL), we refer to these as “passive” and “active” strategies and submit that anything that actively removes carbon emissions is superior to passive efforts.

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U.S. Marine Transportation Industry_Green Shipping Line

How 2021 is Crucial to the Survival of the U.S. Marine Transportation Industry

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Within hours of entering the new year, the maritime shipping industry saw quite a positive outlook for the future.
With the U.S. Senate overriding the Presidential veto and signing into law the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) on January 1, 2021, many of the doubts and concerns the maritime industry had were eased, as exceedingly important legislations were finally coming to fruition.

How 2021 is Crucial to the Survival of the U.S. Marine Transportation Industry Read More »

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