A one-day convening of Malaysia's port authorities, terminal operators, policymakers, and sustainability leaders — charting a credible course to net-zero maritime operations.
This one-day conference highlights initiatives taken by port authorities and terminal operators in Malaysia to decarbonise and reduce emissions — accelerating the transition to green ports running in an environmentally friendly and energy-efficient manner aligned with sustainable principles.
It focuses on the transition to net-zero, improving infrastructure and operational readiness, adopting digitalization, and forming collaborations to realise organisational, national, and global climate and emissions targets.
The conference also addresses the issues and challenges faced in promoting the green port concept, and the opportunities available for Malaysian ports to capitalise in this space.
Promoting hydrogen, ammonia, methanol, and electricity in port operations as alternatives to conventional diesel.
Providing facilities for alternative fuels, shore-to-ship power, equipment electrification, and human capital development.
Incorporating AI, automation, and digital twins into port operations to enhance efficiency and reduce carbon footprint.
Promoting green shipping corridors and partnerships with cargo owners, logistics providers, and other stakeholders.
Support Malaysia's green port transition agenda while gaining high-visibility access to senior maritime, port, and sustainability decision-makers.
For sponsorship enquiries contact letstalk@petersonmalaysia.com
Klang sits at the centre of Malaysia's maritime economy — home to Port Klang, one of the world's top 10 container ports, and the historic royal capital of Selangor. It is the most consequential place in Southeast Asia to hold a conversation about green ports.
Klang has been a seat of trade and royal power since the 1500s — centuries before Kuala Lumpur existed. As the royal capital of Selangor, it is home to Istana Alam Shah, the Sultan's palace, and an urban fabric woven from Malay, Chinese, Indian, and British colonial threads that still stands largely intact today.
For international delegates, the city is 45 minutes from KLIA by highway and accessible from KL city via the KTM Komuter — a compelling reason to arrive a day early and stay a day longer.
Six stops worth building your visit around — history, food, nature, and architecture.
Selangor royal history through regalia, artefacts, and photographs. Starting point of the 11-site Royal Klang Heritage Walk.
Free guided tours on weekends
Official palace of the Sultan of Selangor — traditional Malay architecture set within manicured grounds on the Klang River.
Admire from outside · Ceremonial state venue
A Chinese fishing village on stilts over the sea — wooden walkways, fresh crab, and a pace of life unlike anywhere else.
30-min ferry from Port Klang
Tengku Kelana Street — textiles, spices, and kopitiams trading since the colonial era, steps from the old Chartered Bank building.
Walk from Klang KTM station
The spiritual centre of the royal city — over a century old, combining Islamic and local architectural traditions.
Open to respectful visitors · Dress modestly
Mah Meri indigenous sculptures and crafts — and the planned site of Malaysia's next major greenfield port development.
40 min drive from Klang
Centrally located — walking distance from several heritage sites, short drive to Port Klang terminals, KTM Komuter connections to Kuala Lumpur.
Register for the Green Ports Conference 2026 and join Malaysia's leading maritime, port, and sustainability stakeholders for a full day of insight, case studies, and collaboration.
Our team will follow up within 2 business days with payment instructions and your confirmation.
For group bookings, sponsorship, or general enquiries:
letstalk@petersonmalaysia.comAll fees are HRDC Claimable. Confirmation will be sent via email.
Thank you for registering. We will be in touch at the email address provided within 2 business days with payment instructions and confirmation details.
Questions? Email letstalk@petersonmalaysia.com
