REQUEST THE MAGAZINE

Logo German Ports
Magazine for ports, shipping and logistics

“German seaports are relevant to the system”

01.12.2023
BREMEN. German port policy needs to acknowledge the national and European importance of German seaports, stated Frank Dreeke, CEO of BLG LOGISTICS, in September, ahead of the 13th National Maritime Conference (NMK) in Bremen. He also clarified that German seaports are relevant to the system and, as transhipment centres for green energy, play a central role in the energy transition. As a seaport and logistics service provider with an international network and its headquarters in Bremen, the BLG LOGISTICS GROUP sponsored the NMC evening event.

Credits: BLG LOGISTICS

More articles from the category Community News

ZDS and DGB welcome Ploß’s proposal on special funds

ZDS and DGB welcome Ploß’s proposal on special funds

HAMBURG. The proposal by Maritime Coordinator Christoph Ploß to extend the Infrastructure Special Fund to include seaports and waterways met with broad approval from the Central Association of German Seaport Operators (ZDS) and the German Trade Union Confederation...

read more
BLG LOGISTICS receives SBTi Validation Once Again

BLG LOGISTICS receives SBTi Validation Once Again

BREMEN. BLG LOGISTICS has once again had its climate targets officially validated by the Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi) – with significantly more ambitious reduction targets than those set during the initial validation in 2020.

read more
ZDS and DGB welcome Ploß’s proposal on special funds

ZDS and DGB welcome Ploß’s proposal on special funds

HAMBURG. The proposal by Maritime Coordinator Christoph Ploß to extend the Infrastructure Special Fund to include seaports and waterways met with broad approval from the Central Association of German Seaport Operators (ZDS) and the German Trade Union Confederation...

read more
BLG LOGISTICS receives SBTi Validation Once Again

BLG LOGISTICS receives SBTi Validation Once Again

BREMEN. BLG LOGISTICS has once again had its climate targets officially validated by the Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi) – with significantly more ambitious reduction targets than those set during the initial validation in 2020.

read more