TCP received the International Renewable Energy Certificate (I-REC) for the fourth consecutive year, by demonstrating 100% consumption of electricity from renewable sources. The certification confirms that the company offset 114,425 MWh of the electricity it consumed in 2025, surpassing the previous year's offset of 112,518 MWh.
The company assessed the certification as a result of expanding its decarbonization strategy for its operations, with structural measures to reduce emissions and increase the terminal's energy efficiency, including equipment electrification and the use of electric vehicles for internal transportation. Furthermore, according to TCP, an Energy Management System master plan was developed, which made it the first port terminal in Brazil to obtain ISO 50001 certification, which recognizes management systems aimed at improving energy performance, reducing waste and controlling emissions associated with energy consumption.
Kayo Zaiats, TCP's environmental superintendent, explained that due to increased energy consumption resulting from expanded cargo handling capacity at the terminal, particularly with the expansion of the yard for refrigerated container storage, measures were adopted to ensure that this growth occurred in a sustainable manner, with 100% renewable energy. This included equipment electrification, among which three RTG cranes used in cargo handling on the railway.
According to the company, diesel motors are being replaced by electric generators, which, besides greenhouse gas emissions, reduce maintenance time and increase operational efficiency. The estimate is that, with electrification, each RTG crane stops emitting 257 thousand tons of carbon dioxide per year. TCP further reported that it opened a public tender in January 2026 for the conversion of the other 37 RTG cranes it operates.
