Renewable diesel and ESG at work
HACTL seeks the goals of aggressive sustainability, especially through a new memorandum of understanding (MOL) with Shell. This partnership represents a basic step in carbon removal in Superterminal 1.
“The Memorandum of Understanding with Shell covers the renewed diesel fuel supplies for our sloping equipment and cars, and Shell learn about HACTL as its first strategic collaborator in renewable diesel initiatives such renewable initiatives,” said Wilson Coong, CEO of HACTL, proudly.
Although the transition is not without cost, “renewed diesel is slightly more expensive than the B5/B7 diesel fuel that HACTL uses”, but environmental benefits are far outweigh the price. “Research confirms that it will achieve a significant decrease in greenhouse gas emissions compared to traditional oil -based diesel fuel.”
More importantly, the results will be measurable. “The full adoption of renewable diesel will help HACTL reduce its total number of greenhouse (greenhouse gases) by 40 percent.”
Along with the shift of fuel, the Convention on the Cooperative Development of EV Infrastructure for Vehicles and Earth Support Equipment includes. This relates to long -term changes, Coong said: “We are committed to building a really sustainable process from A to Z.”
Total approach
In addition to the renewed diesel, HACTL has implemented an environmental system of initiatives that reflect its commitment to environmental responsibility, many of which stem from its digital transformation.
“The transition to mobile computing means that all road employees immediately connected to all systems. This provides savings over the cut distance, reduces paperwork, fuel consumption and smuggling on vehicles,” Kong pointed out.
The HACTL digitization engine has pushed the company to be a “complete environment for paper”. According to Kwong, their “Cosac Elay” technology removes paper from the process of loading goods on flights “and enhances response, accuracy and efficiency.
In addition, the company’s “Green Station Convention” encourages tenant in Super Frterminal 1 to abide by reducing waste and energy use. “Achieving these goals means that their employees are receiving vouchers that they can recover with the social institutions of sustainability in Hong Kong.”
These internal policies are associated with symbolic procedures – such as the distribution of sustainable business gifts – that enhance the message. “We maintain our sustainable commercial gifts and intensify them such as portable bags, HACTL, and cups created from the uniform.”
