Suphattra Phisaisawat Keywords social license achieve sustainable economic integration through multimodal transport Read more about Suphattra Phisaisawat Ms. Suphattra Phisaisawat is a Technical Officer (Environment) in the Corporate Strategic Department of the Port Authority of Thailand (PAT). She is currently responsible for driving Green Port initiatives and developing the Port Environmental Master Plan, with a focus on integrating environmental sustainability, climate action, and long-term strategic planning into port operations.
Sarah Barron Keywords social license achieve sustainable economic integration through multimodal transport Read more about Sarah Barron Sarah Barron is an experienced environment and sustainability professional with more than 20 years’ experience across ports, resources, and government. She is currently the Environment Manager at Mid-West Ports Authority, where she leads environmental management, sustainability strategy, and regulatory compliance at the Geraldton Port in Western Australia.
Port Authority of Thailand: Greening Our Way Forward Towards a Sustainable Port Read more about Port Authority of Thailand: Greening Our Way Forward Towards a Sustainable Port This presentation gives an overview of Thailand's policies and strategies for achieving carbon neutrality and reducing greenhouse gas emissions, particularly in the transport sector, in alignment with international climate agreements.
Materiality Assessment Read more about Materiality Assessment This presentation gives an overview of the materiality assessment process and key sustainability topics for Midwest Ports, focusing on environmental, social, and governance (ESG) issues.
Green Ports Webinar Series: Why Social License to Operate and Materiality are Becoming Critical to Port Competitiveness, Investment Readiness, and Resilience Read more about Green Ports Webinar Series: Why Social License to Operate and Materiality are Becoming Critical to Port Competitiveness, Investment Readiness, and Resilience This presentation gives an overview of the importance of social license to operate and materiality in enhancing the competitiveness and sustainability of ports, particularly in Southeast Asia, while addressing environmental impacts and stakeholder engagement.
Materiality: A Practical Approach for Prioritising Sustainability Read more about Materiality: A Practical Approach for Prioritising Sustainability This presentation gives an overview of a practical approach to materiality assessment for ports, emphasizing its role in prioritizing sustainability efforts, managing risks, and meeting stakeholder expectations.
Social License to Operate: Balancing Stakeholder Expectations and Operational Needs Read more about Social License to Operate: Balancing Stakeholder Expectations and Operational Needs
Environmental Data Management: Challenges and Opportunities Read more about Environmental Data Management: Challenges and Opportunities Traditionally, environmental monitoring was often reactionary as regulatory agencies defined monitoring requirements and associated compliance limits. More recently, intelligent management of environmental monitoring data has been recognized as a vital tool for decision makers. There is now growing appreciation that environmental data is an asset of significant value that requires active management to preserve and effectively utilize.