marine link image
REGISTER NOW FOR the Port of the Future Conference • 2 Days, 50 Ports • Houston, TX • March 24–25, 2026

Sustainable Shipping Initiative Names Holmer GM

June 21, 2017

Tom Holmer (Photo: SSI)
Tom Holmer (Photo: SSI)

The Sustainable Shipping Initiative (SSI), a coalition of companies from across the global shipping industry, announced the appointment of Tom Holmer as its new general manager.

 
Holmer comes from a background of social sustainability, working for the benefit of seafarers and their families with the International Seafarers Welfare and Assistance Network (ISWAN) and the ITF Seafarers’ Trust, as well as conducting consultancy work on sustainability issues in the transport sector with Public World.
 
He will be responsible for the day-to-day running of the SSI, delivering continued progress against the objectives of the SSI’s Roadmap to develop a more sustainable shipping industry by 2040, and making sure the organization remains a strong voice for the shipping industry in ensuring it achieves global sustainability targets. The board of trustees continues to have oversight responsibility for the SSI, and will work with Holmer to ensure that the SSI, and its members continue to engage with the industry and build momentum towards a more sustainable future for shipping.

Logistics News

Windward Daily Brief March 5: Conflict Reaches Indian Ocean as Hormuz Remains Shut

Windward Daily Brief March 5: Conflict Reaches Indian Ocean as Hormuz Remains Shut

Bunge Explores Alternative Shipping Routes as Middle East Conflict Worsens

Bunge Explores Alternative Shipping Routes as Middle East Conflict Worsens

Saipem, Capsol Collaborate on CO2 Capture Solutions

Saipem, Capsol Collaborate on CO2 Capture Solutions

Fincantieri Delivers Norwegian Luna Cruise Vessel

Fincantieri Delivers Norwegian Luna Cruise Vessel

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

As the Middle East conflict escalates, airlines cancel flights
Ministry says more than 20,000 Israelis have returned since the start of the Iran war
The U.S. railways can now win back freight because of the limited truck capacity.