Virginia Inland Port goes green

The Virginia Inland Port (VIP) is demonstrating its commitment to sustainability and lower emissions by becoming the first of the Port of Virginia’s facilities to be supplied entirely with clean energy. The intermodal container transfer facility, located in Front Royal, Warren County, is powered by Rappahannock Electric Cooperative and will now receive electricity from solar installations based in the Commonwealth of Virginia.

This is a major step toward fulfilling the Port of Virginia’s goal to be carbon-neutral by 2040, demonstrating that Virginia is committed to renewable energy and making progress toward green initiatives. VIP has shown its commitment to sustainability. This clean energy deal will continue to lead the way in making the Port of Virginia a source of environmentally friendly operations.

The new deal is expected to bring economic growth and job creation to Warren County, while ensuring that VIP’s energy needs are met in an efficient, clean manner. As one of the most important ports in the US, it is essential for VIP to be powered by renewable energy to meet its sustainability goals. This new agreement is a significant milestone in achieving that.

The Port of Virginia is a leader in sustainability, and VIP’s new energy sources prove that the Commonwealth is committed to renewable energy and making progress toward green initiatives. With this deal, VIP has demonstrated its commitment to sustainable operations, and it will continue to be an example for other organizations looking to make the switch to clean energy sources.