CarbonLeap
Carbonleap helps companies translate their Scope 1 and 3 reduction ambitions into actionable strategies, specifically in the transportation sector. They ensure that the impact of these strategies is independently verified and allocated via the CarbonBank, providing their clients with confidence in their sustainability efforts.
CarbonLeap is revolutionising supply chain decarbonisation through carbon insetting. They collaborate with partners to directly reduce emissions at the source, converting these reductions into verifiable “Impact Units” tracked through their digital CarbonBank platform. This approach ensures transparency and avoids double counting, helping businesses meet regulatory and environmental goals more effectively.
Joining forces
CarbonLeap and Sustainable Ships are pleased to announce a new partnership aimed at enhancing decarbonization in the maritime industry. This collaboration combines our respective expertise to offer comprehensive solutions for maritime sustainability and carbon reduction.
Additionally, leveraging our combined experience in environmental commodity trading and our network of FuelEU surplus partners, CarbonLeap can help shipping companies avoid high costs and comply with the FuelEU Maritime regulation.
This partnership leverages the strengths of both organizations. Sustainable Ships guides maritime companies through the initial stages of sustainability, identifying appropriate technologies, improving energy efficiency, and adopting greener practices.
CarbonLeap then builds on this foundation, helping companies turn these initiatives into concrete, measurable actions that ensure long-term CO2 reduction across the transport sector, and by ensuring compliance with the FuelEU maritime regulation.
This partnership aims to address challenges by providing a comprehensive approach to maritime sustainability.
Operating an offshore workboat in the North Sea area until 2050 will impose significant financial and operational pressure due to tightening environmental regulations and mounting compliance obligations. Modelling of compliance costs shows a clear tipping point in 2040, with FuelEU Maritime becoming the dominant driver, although FuelEU currently applies to vessels above 5,000 GT only. Results for a large offshore workboat operating year-round in the North Sea show that the maximum projected cost exposure could reach up to $250 million between now and 2050.