Governance
ESG and Sustainability
Port Freeport’s Environmental Promise
Through continuous improvements, Port Freeport wishes to seek methods to prevent and reduce any negative environmental impact from our activities or services. Port Freeport is committed to protecting our environment for generations to come.
Port Freeport ESG and S Committee
In 2023, the Port Commission established the Environmental, Social, Governance, and Sustainability Committee. The committee will work with management and the Port Commission to incorporate relevant sustainability and ESG matters into all aspects of the Port, including governance, strategy, decision-making, risk management, and accountability reporting to stakeholders.
As a port authority on the Texas Gulf Coast, Port Freeport has an obligation to protect the environment for its community and future generations. For that reason, Port Freeport wishes to find the best solutions that positively impact our environment by continuing to develop new ideas and methods that prioritize environmental sustainability.
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Management and Staff Commitment to the Environment
Port Freeport’s Port Commission, Management and staff are committed to protecting all aspects of the environment while applying the principles of continuous improvement.
Public Outreach and Leadership on Environmental Issues
The Port is committed to providing public outreach and leadership on environmental issues. The Port will make this policy available to its staff, tenants, customers, vendors, and the community.
Environmental Regulatory Compliance
Port Freeport will comply with all applicable environmental regulations and other requirements while promoting sustainable growth and development.
EPA Chartering a Cleaner Course: Port Freeport's Continuous Improvement
Port Freeport was awarded $1,487,000 in EPA Clean Ports Grant on 1/31/2025. The Port plans to build a foundation to transition to Zero Emissions (ZE) operations, positioning the Port to serve as a catalyst for transformational change across local freight operations and reduce mobile source pollution in near-port communities. The Port has determined that the appropriate approach to its transition to ZE operations consists of four phases designed to identify existing equipment and emissions, formulate plans to address its risks and strategies, engage stakeholders, and develop the plan for deployment.