China Supports Global Sustainable Logistics Corridors

China Supports Global Sustainable Logistics Corridors

China’s Ministry of Transport unveiled the “International Green Logistics Corridors Cooperation Initiative” at the 2025 North Bund Forum. The initiative aims to promote a safer, more efficient, and environmentally friendly global transport and logistics system through joint efforts.

The plan includes seven key measures: gradually expanding green logistics corridors; developing low-carbon and eco-friendly transport solutions; establishing near-zero carbon ports and terminal infrastructure; increasing green fuel supply capacity; strengthening public-private cooperation; sharing best practices; and supporting scaled innovation projects.

The forum also announced a joint project to establish a green logistics corridor between Qingdao Port on China’s east coast and Hamburg Port in Germany. Major Chinese ports, especially Shanghai and Ningbo‑Zhoushan, have begun rapidly developing green fuel and eco-friendly infrastructure.

This move highlights China’s commitment to reducing carbon emissions in logistics and transport, and to enhancing environmental sustainability in global supply chains. Green logistics corridors encourage operations along specific routes using low-carbon fuels and eco-friendly transport methods, making them a key part of emissions reduction strategies.

Through this initiative, China aims to contribute to the transformation of international logistics standards and promote sustainable transport. Government-backed infrastructure investments and technological innovations support these efforts in practical ways.

Looking forward, energy efficiency in ports, carbon-reducing fuel supply systems, sustainable logistics practices, and innovations in transport technologies will play a critical role. This development is particularly significant for global trade and sectors like textile logistics.

In conclusion, China’s initiative represents an important step toward accelerating sustainable transformation in global transport and logistics.

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