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Oslo City Council approved a zero-emissions plan for its port in 2018: fossil fuel replaced by electricity for all land transport, shore power for all vessels, emissions-free maritime transport
Permanent project revision
Revision 2026-08-27-source-dating · effective 2026-08-27
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clm-01fe9d9076da3504
quantitative
Oslo City Council approved a zero-emissions plan for its port in 2018: fossil fuel replaced by electricity for all land transport, shore power for all vessels, emissions-free maritime transport
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Color Line's two cruise ferries have connected at Hjortneskaia since 2011; the ferries to Denmark at Vippetangen and Revierkaia since 2019; cement ships at Nordre Sjursøykai since 2022; cruise ships at Revierkaia since April 2024, formally opened that September; container ships at Yilport Oslo, Norway's largest container terminal, since autumn 2025
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A sixth facility, for cruise ships at Filipstadkaia, is still listed on the port's own page as opening in spring or summer 2026
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Emissions from the Port of Oslo's own vessels and vehicles fell from 230 tonnes in 2015 to 2.8 tonnes in 2020, after fossil fuels were taken out of them in 2019
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The port as a whole emitted 40,000 tonnes in 2018 by its own count, almost half of it from the cargo port
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the city's climate agency put the port at 55,000 tonnes CO2e in 2017, 4% of Oslo's total greenhouse gas emissions, with international and local ferries alone accounting for half of it
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the plan's instruments are a socket on the quay and an environmental penalty or discount rather than a rule
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the plan's own target of emissions-free international ferry traffic by 2025, at the quay and on the way in and out, is still written on the port's page as a goal
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src-9d2a392f388ef42bThe zero-emissions plan approved by Oslo City Council in 2018; the 85% cut by 2030; the 2025 target for emissions-free international ferry traffic; port-owned vessels and vehicles down from 230 tonnes in 2015 to 2.8 tonnes in 2020; the cargo port as almost half of the port total (18,000 of 40,000 tonnes in 2018); ports and shipping as 3% of Oslo emissions.
src-34e74bcce99edd82Facility-by-facility shore-power timeline: 2011, 2019, 2022, 2024, 2025, and 2026. The page states no publication date.
src-3a05e5aeb0ea2d9aThe climate agency's account: 55,000 tonnes CO2e from the port in 2017, 4% of Oslo's total; international and local ferries together half of the port's emissions; the ferries to Denmark and Germany almost 40%; the 85% target for 2030 and a zero-emission port by 2050; environmental penalties and discounts to reward low-emission vessels.