Tag: Global Maritime Forum

The Neptune Declaration Crew Change Indicator for the fourth quarter of 2022 shows that 2.7% of seafarers are still stuck onboard vessels beyond contract expiration, a 0.6 percentage point drop compared to the third quarter.

Announcing a new Insight Brief prepared by UMAS Director Tristan Smith on behalf of the Getting to Zero Coalition, the Global Maritime Forum says that "shipping's whole value chain needs to understand the opportunities and risks" that are included in aligning with a 1.5-degree pathway.

The Global Maritime Forum has issued an Insight Brief that summarizes discussions from its Annual Summit, held in September 2022 in New York, around the policy imperative to decarbonize shipping in line with the Paris Agreement’s 1.5 degree temperature goal.

A new report from the Global Maritime Forum, prepared on behalf of the Getting to Zero Coalition, assesses progress towards the development of Green Shipping Corridors and finds that activity during 2022 exceeded expectations.

On November 10ht at COP27,  maritime industry leaders launched a joint statement highlighting the urgent need for coordination at all levels to not only reduce emissions, but also to make the maritime industry more resilient and equitable.

Representatives from maritime and energy organizations convened in Sydney in October, in order to accelerate the development of a green corridor for transportation of iron ore between Australia and East Asia (the Australia-East Asia Iron Ore Green Corridor).

As negotiations on FuelEU Maritime and EU Emission Trading System (ETS) enter the last phase, the Global Maritime Forum (GMF) is calling on EU policymakers to raise the climate ambition in these policy proposals.

The shipping industry came together in New York at the Global Maritime Forum’s Annual Summit 2022 to tackle systemic challenges and opportunities.

At the Global Maritime Forum’s Annual Summit in New York, young maritime professionals discussed what actions need to be taken for the maritime industry to attract future generations. Improving human sustainability will be imperative to help the industry appeal to and retain future talent – an issue increasingly pressing for the resiliency of the entire maritime value chain.

A new report by the Global Maritime Forum (GMF) points to significant progress on the 5% goal by industry, national governments, and positive developments at the IMO.