Zero Emission Trucks and Buses in Island Contexts: Benefits, supply and Economics

Zero Emission Trucks and Buses in Island Contexts: Benefits, supply and Economics

Diesel has long been inextricably linked to the movement of people and goods, which has resulted in severe environmental and health impacts for local communities, dependence on diesel imports, and price uncertainties for fleet operators. This no longer needs to be the case, and island nations around the world are demonstrating how zero-emission trucks and buses can provide the transportation services we need, while reducing operational costs and avoiding the harmful effects of diesel. In this session we will hear from some of the leaders in zero-emission truck and bus adoption in island contexts, sharing their hands-on experience to get these vehicles on the road. This session is organised as part of the Zero Emission Vehicle Island Taskforce (ZEVIT), formed by island nations committed through the Global MOU to reach 100% of new sales of trucks and buses being zero emission by 2040.

Speakers:
Thank you for subscribing!
Live from COP28 - Island of Hope
The Island Innovation Agency Newsletter is a must-read for sustainable business leaders! It delivers a free monthly dose of relevant and valuable business insights, expert advice, downloadable resources, and easy-to-implement ideas for professionals aiming to optimize their results in communication, branding, and networking. By signing up, you will benefit from curated insights for your sustainable brand, exclusive offers, ready-to-use templates and industry news.
Our newsletter on island sustainability is perfect for everyone interested in sustainable development, innovation, and island territories! Every week we compile stories from islands worldwide and highlight commonalities, demonstrating the spectrum of innovation from technology to the arts. Our newsletter brings together globally disparate places and strikes a balance of acknowledging and dealing with critical problems while emphasizing the resourcefulness of isolated communities.