Brussels Airport is set to revolutionize its airside operations with a new ground handling license process, emphasizing electrification and green innovation. By October 2025, when current licenses expire, the airport aims to significantly reduce its carbon footprint. The new licenses prioritize the electrification of airside vehicles, supported by the BREEZE program, which includes over 300 charging stations by December 2027. This initiative, backed by a €7.2 million grant from the European Commission, aims to transform Brussels Airport into a hub for zero-emission ground operations. The selection process includes strict sustainability requirements, aligning with the airport's goal to have 80% of airside vehicles electrified or zero-emission by 2030. The airport is also upgrading its electrical infrastructure, including installing additional solar panels with a 5 MWp capacity. This transformation positions Brussels Airport as a leader in sustainable aviation, setting new standards for eco-friendly ground operations and supporting broader European Commission sustainability goals.
Brussels Airport's Green Push: New Ground Handling Licenses to Electrify by Oct 2025
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