CMA CGM has completed a bio-LNG bunkering operation for its container vessel CMA CGM Notre Dame at the Port of Rotterdam, marking another step in the shipping line’s efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and expand the use of alternative marine fuels.
Bio-LNG, produced from renewable organic waste, offers a lower-carbon alternative to conventional marine fuels and supports the industry’s transition toward more sustainable shipping. The bunkering operation underscores CMA CGM’s continued investment in dual-fuel LNG-powered vessels and cleaner fuel solutions.
Rotterdam remains one of Europe’s leading hubs for alternative fuel bunkering, providing the infrastructure needed to support growing demand for low-emission marine fuels. The latest operation further strengthens the port’s role in advancing maritime decarbonisation and facilitating the adoption of sustainable energy across global shipping networks.
The bio-LNG bunkering aligns with CMA CGM’s broader strategy to achieve net-zero carbon emissions by 2050 through fleet modernisation, alternative fuels and operational efficiency initiatives.
