10 commitments for a sustainable action

Why this agenda ?

The AIVP Agenda 2030 includes 10 goals indicating the main challenges for sustainable port cities, and 46 measures for action. Each one of AIVP’s 10 goals connect to several UN SDGs, responding to the holistic approach we need for sustainable development.

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Our aim is to inspire port and city actors to act following the AIVP Agenda 2030, maximizing the investment and resources.

10 goals related to the 17 UN Sustainable Development Goals

1

No poverty

2

Zero hunger

3

Good health and well-being

4

Quality education

5

Gender equality

6

Clean water and sanitation

7

Affordable and clean energy

8

Decent work and economic growth

9

Industry, innovation and infrastructure

10

Reduced inequality

11

Sustainable cities and communities

12

Responsible consumption and production

13

Climate action

14

Life below water

15

Life on land

16

Peace, justice and strong education

17

Partnerships for the goals

Our good practices

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San Francisco (USA): Water from the Bay for thermal systems

San Francisco’s built heritage has been renovated and refurbished since the 1960s. Over the last […]

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Bremerhaven (Germany): fishing and renewable energy are two fast-growing clusters

The ports of Bremen/Bremerhaven are among the world’s largest container ports. However, Bremerhaven is also […]

Good practice

Fremantle (Australia): a promenade and sanctuaries for birds

The Ports of Fremantle created a promenade along the edge of Rous Head Industrial Park. […]

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Istanbul (Turkey): cruise activity heads downstairs

The master plan of Galataport, which affects an 11 hectare site on the border of […]

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Durban (South Africa): Initiatives for a shared Port and City vision

In 2003, the port of Durban and the eThekwini Metropolitan Municipality recognised the need for […]

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Marseilles (France) Vertical mixity to accommodate urban space requirements

Inaugurated in 2014, the “Terrasses du Port” is a mixed-use centre offering passenger reception facilities, […]

Good practice

Melbourne (Australia): a waterline with views of the city and container ships

In 2013, the Port of Melbourne ordered the start of work to reconfigure the Webb […]

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Brussels (Belgium): a whole port community working together for a collective image

In the Port of Brussels, the urban transformation of the canal area coexists with port […]

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Reykjavik (Island): the port makes way for culture

The port of Reykjavik was founded in 1913 and quickly became Iceland’s largest seaport, serving as […]

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Fremantle (Australia): steering committee and dedicated website for a dynamic City Port project

In November 2018, the Transport Minister approved plans to set up a steering group for […]

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Marseilles (France): A landscaped boulevard for the city centre’s waterfront

The Joliette Docks in Marseille were once separated from their maritime front by a highway […]

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Long Beach (USA): Reorganisation of terminals focused on optimization and environmental impact

The Port of Long Beach has completed the Long Beach Container Terminal (LBCT) at Middle […]

All our good practices