
DP World has implemented the open access sourcing of green power at its two Nhava Sheva terminals, Nhava Sheva International Container Terminal (NSICT) and Nhava Sheva India Gateway Terminal (NSIGT). Electricity generated remotely is integrated into the state grid, supplying power to NSICT and NSIGT. The open access sourcing of green power initiative, with a cumulative capacity of 11 MW, is expected to replace approximately 75% of conventional energy needs at NSICT and 80% at NSIGT. This will lead to a 50% reduction in CO2 emissions, the company states.
Ravinder Johal, COO, Ports & Terminals, Operations and Commercial, DP World, Subcontinent, Middle East and North Africa, said, “The execution of open access sourcing of green power at DP World’s Nhava Sheva terminals is a pivotal step towards achieving our sustainability goals. This exemplifies our commitment to environmentally compatible designs and resilient infrastructure. By integrating green energy, we are significantly reducing our carbon footprint.”
Across its terminals in India, DP World is already converting its existing diesel-powered equipment fleet to electric. It has commissioned four electric rubber tyred gantry cranes (RTGs) and electrified 15 RTGs at International Container Transhipment Terminal (ICTT), Cochin, and added two electric quay cranes at Mundra International Container Terminal (MICT) in Gujarat and two more in ICTT, Cochin, while also introducing three electric rail-mounted gantries at NSICT.























