ICTI Kenya partners with maritime logistics providers to champion low-emission transport and digital cargo tracking along East African corridors.

Key Highlights

  • Solar cold-chain installations for perishable agricultural exports
  • Digital bill of lading reducing port clearance times by over 35%
  • Incentives for low-emission transport fleets along primary commercial transit routes

ICTI Kenya has entered into a strategic collaboration with maritime transport operators, dry port managers, and freight forwarders at the Port of Mombasa to promote low-emission green logistics solutions.

The joint initiative emphasizes fuel-efficient multimodal haulage, solar-powered cold storage infrastructure for agricultural cargo, and digital single-bill-of-lading processing to slash turnaround times.

With trade volume expanding between East Africa and international trading partners, sustainable logistics investments ensure that environmental stewardship and economic competitiveness proceed in tandem.

Pilot corridors connecting Mombasa to inland distribution centers in Nairobi and regional transit hubs are scheduled to operationalize under the green logistics protocol next quarter.

“Responsible trade demands infrastructure that protects natural ecosystems while providing swift, cost-effective market access for producers.”

Regional Logistics CoordinatorICTI Kenya Chapter