The infrastructure upgrades at the terminal have improved the use of space and will enhance the flow of cargo movements. A new gate set-up and terminal operating system will provide an improved customer experience for dropping off and picking up cargo.  

CLdN has announced an increase in frequency and freight capacity on its Zeebrugge-Teesport route. 

This increase is driven by growing customer demand for the service which provides direct and reliable access for freight units to and from the North East England and Scotland.  

CLdN, the leading provider of short sea freight shipping in northwest Europe, is offering a new service to enable potential partners to meet more stringent EU environmental norms. The FuelEU Maritime directive (FEUM) aims to reduce greenhouse gas emissions in the maritime sector by promoting the use of renewable and low-carbon fuels. However, this approach entails higher fuel costs given that biofuels - which can deliver significant reductions in well-to-wake and tank-to-wake emissions - cost between 50-150% more than conventional fossil fuels.  

CLdN has released its 2024 Carbon Report. The report sets out CLdN’s ambitions for reducing its carbon footprint and that of its customers. The reports also provides detailed insight into CLdN’s Scope 1 and Scope 2 emissions.   

Highlights: 
-    CLdN maintains leadership among peer group for fleet CO2 efficiency
-    Over 60% of CLdN’s vessels operate with a Carbon Intensity Indicator (CII) of A or B

CLdN today confirmed the placement of an order for 10 newbuild load-on / load-off (LoLo) container vessels with delivery as from January 2027. The large order is a decisive step by CLdN in branching out into the LoLo segment with its own Container Carrier fleet.  

The newbuild ships will have a cargo capacity of 1,100 TEU and will complement CLdN’s fleet of more than thirty roll-on / roll-off (RoRo) vessels. The new ships will have outstanding fuel efficiency and an innovative open-top design to allow reduced port handling times.   

CLdN today published its fleet emission data for 2023. CLdN’s weighted average fleet emissions were 39g CO2/tonne-km. This was 19% better than CLdN’s next-best performing short sea competitor1 and more than twice as efficient as road transport by heavy goods vehicle2. This directly benefits all CLdN customers and the supply chains they serve by reducing the scope 3 emissions of their cargo.  

Today, CLdN announced a further enhancement of its Irish service by allocating an additional load-on / load-off (LoLo) sailing to its Rotterdam – Dublin route. The new service means that CLdN customers will now have three direct LoLo as well as three direct RoRo departures per week from both Rotterdam and Dublin. CLdN is the only operator providing this level of service between mainland Europe and Ireland. The additional LoLo service will be deployed from 30th  August at CLdN’s Distriport terminal in Rotterdam.  

This weekend CLdN opened the new access gate to its London terminal in Purfleet, UK. This two-year, multimillion-pound project will significantly improve access to the terminal for customers and deliver on commitments with the local authorities to divert terminal traffic away from residential areas.   

CLdN today announced the start of a multimillion-pound investment in its Brocklebank terminal at the Port of Liverpool. These investments are part of CLdN’s plans to increase capacity on its Liverpool-Dublin route.  

The infrastructure upgrades at the terminal will improve the use of space and enhance the flow of cargo movements while a new gate set-up, improved drivers’ facilities and new terminal operating system will increase efficiency and lead to an improved customer experience for dropping off and picking up cargo.  

CLdN is pleased to announce that it has become an official partner of the information technology school, Campus 19.

Campus 19 is an innovative coding school where students develop their skills through collaborative learning, project-based training and gamification. This innovative approach which involves no teachers or classroom learning, is accessible to anyone over 18 who wants to start a career in computer science. Campus 19 is based in Antwerp and Brussels and is part of the 42 network with 20,000 students in 54 campuses across 31 countries.