Greece marks milestone with first bio marine fuel delivery

·

Greece has taken a significant step toward greener shipping with its first-ever delivery of bio marine fuel, carried out by the Motor Oil Group and its subsidiary, Coral Marine. This marks a major milestone in the country’s efforts to cut emissions and support the maritime industry’s transition to more sustainable energy sources, according to ekathimerini.com.

The delivery was made to the cruise ship Celestyal Discovery at the Port of Lavrio in southeastern Attica. It represents Greece’s initial venture into using a marine fuel blend that includes biofuel—an innovation expected to reduce the ship’s CO2 emissions by around 21%.

The eco-friendly fuel consists of conventional oil refined at Motor Oil’s facilities, combined with biofuel produced at the group’s Verd plant. The biofuel is made from used cooking oil sourced from within the Greek market, highlighting a circular approach to sustainability.

Source: ekathimerini.com

Cretan Convention - Web Banner

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Advertisement

Latest News

Leadership strain and workplace issues surface at GOCSA ahead of AGM

The Greek Orthodox Community of SA is heading toward its Annual General Meeting on Sunday, November 30 amid growing internal instability.

Rhythm and rising talent: Inside the artistry of drummer Damascus Economou

Damascus Economou shares how rhythm, heritage and lifelong musical influences shaped his rise as an emerging Greek Australian musician.

Sydney Olympic FC appoints new President Chris Charalambous

Sydney Olympic FC has announced the appointment of Chris Charalambous as its new President, effective immediately.

Hellenic Art Theatre to premiere new comedy ‘Uncle Costa and Parthena’

Hellenic Art Theatre is preparing to bring laughter and classic Greek family humour with its latest production, ‘Uncle Costa and Parthena’.

Greek judge Catherine Koutsopoulou elected to UN Dispute Tribunal

Greek judge Catherine (Aikaterini) Koutsopoulou has been elected as a part-time judge of the United Nations Dispute Tribunal.

You May Also Like

Tributes flow for Barry Humphries as family ponder state funeral in Victoria

Tributes are continuing today following the death of Australian entertainer Barry Humphries, who passed away on Saturday at the age of 89.

Greece welcomes new mission to enforce Libya arms embargo

Greece welcomed a decision by European Union foreign ministers on Monday to launch a new maritime effort focused on enforcing the UN arms embargo...

Owner of Santorini resort wins ‘Hotelier of the Year’ award for 2023

The owner of Canaves Oia Luxury Resorts, Markos Haidemenos has won the ‘Hotelier of the Year’ award for 2023.