The Detroit/Wayne County Port Authority, in collaboration with Tunley Environmental and with funding from the State of Michigan, is undertaking a comprehensive plan to achieve net-zero carbon emissions by 2040. Recognizing the detrimental impact of CO2 emissions and other pollutants on the community's health, the plan focuses on transitioning the port's equipment and vessels to electric, biodiesel, and hydrogen-powered alternatives. By 2030, specific targets include a significant shift towards biodiesel and electrification in vessels and cargo handling equipment. The long-term vision for 2040 involves all ships running on biodiesel, smaller vessels using batteries, and lorries utilizing hydrogen or electric-powered fuels. The initiative aims to create a sustainable and environmentally viable port, fostering economic growth while prioritizing clean air and job creation. Tunley Environmental plays a key role in implementing low-carbon technologies, with ongoing support to achieve the ambitious emission reduction goals. The port's commitment to renewable energy sources and green technology signifies a significant step towards a more sustainable future. Notably, the plan envisions a green hydrogen hub in the mid-west region by 2033, further emphasizing the commitment to innovative and eco-friendly solutions.