Smart Delta Resources has recently published both an interview video and an article highlighting LBC Vlissingen’s ongoing initiatives in the energy transition.
- Video: LBC Vlissingen (EN) - YouTube
- Article: LBC Tank Terminals is working on a Green Energy Hub for ammonia, hydrogen, and CO₂ in Vlissingen. | Smart Delta Resources
In the video, Alexander Fokker, General Manager of LBC Vlissingen, shares insights into the company’s plans to develop a green energy hub in the Sloehaven (North Sea Port). The plans include the import and storage of green ammonia, CO2 storage, and the production of green hydrogen—demonstrating how infrastructure, industry, and regional collaboration come together in the Scheldt Delta region.
The accompanying article further elaborates on these developments, outlining LBC’s ambition to establish one of the first large-scale green ammonia import terminals in Vlissingen. The project aims to integrate import, storage, and conversion processes at a single location, contributing to the development of sustainable industrial infrastructure and strengthening the region’s role as an energy hub.
Additionally, the article highlights how imported ammonia can be converted into green hydrogen and distributed via existing infrastructure such as the Gasunie backbone, supporting customers in the region and across Northwest Europe.
Both the video and article underline the importance of collaboration between industry players, infrastructure partners, and public stakeholders to realise projects of this scale, with Smart Delta Resources playing a connecting role in the region.
For more information about Smart Delta Resources, please visit their website.
About this project: The subsidy is provided under the OPZuid program of the Just Transition Fund (JTF), a European fund that supports regions in their transition to a sustainable, climate-neutral economy and promotes projects that drive innovation, sustainable infrastructure, and employment.
