What do the EU’s climate policy reforms mean for shipping?

The European Union is implementing the most significant changes to climate andenergy policy in decades. At the same time, shipping is becoming increasingly integrated into the EU’s climate framework through measures such as the EU Emissions Trading System (EU ETS), FuelEU Maritime, and new monitoring and reporting requirements.

What will these developments mean for shipping companies, maritime suppliers, and the competitiveness of the maritime industry?

MaritimeCleanTech and the Norwegian Shipowners’ Association welcomes to a breakfast seminar exploring the implications of the EU’s evolving climate policy framework for shipping.

The event will bring together policymakers, industry representatives, and experts to discuss recent developments in Brussels, their impact on costs and business decisions, and how the maritime sector can prepare for the next phase of the green transition.

The programme includes perspectives from government, industry, and leading maritime stakeholders. Discussions will cover the future of the EU ETS including the recent SMAP-proposal, revisions to monitoring and reporting requirements, the implementation of Fuel EU Maritime, compliance costs, and the broader implications for investment and competitiveness.

The seminar will conclude with a policy discussion on how Norway and the maritime industry should position themselves in response to the rapidly evolving European regulatory landscape.

We look forward to welcoming maritime stakeholders for what promises to be a timely and important discussion on the future regulatory framework for shipping in Europe.

Registration for this event will open soon.

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