The Port of Seattle was joined by industry leaders, state policy makers and researchers from Washington State University on October 22, 2020 for an industry and policy forecast on the future of clean fuels for Washington...
How we reduce emissions SEA Airport collaborates with our tenant airlines, service providers, and our community to reduce emissions. While a majority of pollution-causing emissions occur from sources not under our control, thro...
The Port of Seattle's air quality program is part of an aggressive and systematic effort to make our facilities as efficient as possible. The Port is committed to proactively working with regulatory agencies and community groups t...
Current Program Activities Duwamish River Community Hub - A place-based economic development center promoting community access to Port-related careers and business oppor...
The Port of Seattle understands that energy efficiency is critical to reducing our footprint, lowering emissions, and lowering costs. Efficiency projects at our maritime and aviation facilities have resulted in reductions of ...
The Pacific Northwest to Alaska Green Corridor project is a collaborative partnership between the major cruise lines, homeports, and several ports of call in the Alaska cruise market to work together to explore low and zero- green...
Thu, Nov 05, 2020
Putting out your trash can, driving by a pasture scented with cow manure, or getting a whiff of the deep fryer from the fast food restaurant next door might not spark your lust for travel. But these surprising sources of clean ene...
Hydrogen, the most abundant element in the universe, is emerging as a promising source of energy for transportation in the maritime industry. Its key advantage lies in its flexibility – as a zero-emission fuel, a means of storing ...
About the Port's Greenhouse Gas Emissions Inventories The Port conducts two separate greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions inventories: one for GHG emissions associated with the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA) and the other...