Gasum selected as LNG supplier for Norwegian Fjord1 ferries
Gasum will supply fuel to four ferries sailing a daily route near Stavanger.Energy company Gasum and Norwegian ferry operator Fjord1 have signed a long-term agreement on the supply of liquefied natural gas (LNG) for a group of ferries operating the daily Arsvågen–Mortavika route connecting Stavanger and Haugesund along E39. The agreement covers fuel supply for four main ferries and one backup ferry.
“We are very pleased that Fjord1 has selected Gasum as its LNG supplier for this important ferry route. The agreement underlines our ability to provide reliable LNG deliveries for demanding
A notable driver behind the development has been the FuelEU Maritime regulation that came into force last year.Gasum has seen a significant increase in maritime liquefied biomethane (bio-LNG) sales over the last year. The share of biomethane out of all gas volumes sold to Gasum’s maritime customers increased from 0.8% in 2024 to 12.3% in 2025.
The development marks a notable step forward and provides a clear indication that the maritime sector is advancing its green transition.
“This is a very positive development that clearly shows the viability of the methane pathway in
The companies reinforce their long partnership and commitment to developing sustainable maritime transport on the Baltic Sea.Nordic energy company Gasum and shipping company Wasaline have extended their agreement for bio-LNG supply to continue through 2027. This agreement continues to strengthen the companies’ long-standing partnership.
It also underlines both companies' commitment to developing cleaner maritime transport. Wasaline runs a carbon neutral shipping corridor between Finland and Sweden, as the company’s vessel Aurora Botnia uses batteries and biogas to operate the route.
With the expansion, there will be an additional refuelling point for gas buses and the operational reliability of compressed gas distribution will improve. The improvement is important for Savonlinja, which manages bus services in the Finnish city of Joensuu.Gasum's liquefied biogas (LBG) filling station in Joensuu has opened. The station has already been providing compressed biogas for lighter vehicles, and with the expansion, the station now also serves heavy traffic.
It is Finland's easternmost liquefied biogas filling station and it will significantly improve the availability of LBG
One of the world's largest logistics companies, DSV, uses biogas-powered vehicles in Finland to reduce transport emissions. The new Ylivieska station brings a wanted addition to the refueling network.Gasum has opened a new liquefied biogas (LBG) filling station in Ylivieska, in the Ostrobothnia region of Finland. The station serves heavy traffic exclusively and is centrally located at the address Ouluntie 25, at the intersection of several important transport routes.
"The location of the Ylivieska station was chosen based on the needs of the logistics sector, as it is located along
The new biogas station will support low-emission cargo traffic through the Port of Hanko.Gasum has opened a new biogas filling station in Raseborg. The station serves both passenger and heavy-duty transport, as the station can be used to refuel with both liquefied (LBG) and compressed (CBG) biogas.
The new station is located along the Hanko road, at the address Mekaanikontie 10.
"The station responds to the wishes of customers and partners and strengthens Gasum's long-term work to build a Nordic biogas filling network. The Raseborg station will support the busy cargo traffic of the
Gasum, in cooperation with REMA, today opened a new biogas filling station for liquefied biogas (LBG) at REMA Distribution in Vinterbro. The station is now available to all operators with liquid biogas driven trucks.The biogas station is located close to REMA Distribution's warehouse in Vinterbro and is centrally located by the E6 and E18 roads south of Oslo. The station will meet the demand for biogas in the area, the location south of Oslo and proximity to the Oslofjord tunnel is desired by the market.
Gasum has cooperated with REMA, which has made the land for the station available.
Pooling is an easy way to gain regulation compliance and save on penalties, but available capacity may run out before the end of the yearEnergy company Gasum and shipping company Wallenius Sol have signed a co-operation agreement whereby Wallenius Sol’s dual fuel vessels join Gasum’s FuelEU Maritime pool as compliance generators. The vessels will generate compliance surplus for the benefit of other vessels by running on bio-LNG.
Wallenius Sol operates regular scheduled services between several ports in northern Finland and Sweden, Germany, the Benelux region and the United Kingdom. The
Gasum's filling station network has expanded significantly in recent years, as new stations have been opened based on customer wishes. As a result of long-term investments, low-emission transports are already possible in almost all of Finland.Gasum has started construction work on three new biogas filling stations in Finland.
A liquefied biogas (LBG) filling station will be built in Ylivieska to serve heavy-duty transport. The Raseborg station, on the other hand, will offer both liquefied and compressed biogas (CBG), which means that all kinds of gas cars can be refueled at the station.
Going forward, Gasum’s liquefied gas products will be transported with liquefied biogas in Finland. In Sweden and Norway gas has been the transport fuel already for some time now.The energy company Gasum has signed new long-term contracts with Litra, one of Scandinavia’s largest and oldest transport companies for the provision of liquefied gas road transport services. Starting in fall 2024 Litra will be responsible for transporting most of Gasum’s liquefied natural gas (LNG) and liquefied biogas (LBG) products in Finland, Sweden and Norway.
Litra will provide transport planning,
The station serves both passenger cars and heavy-duty vehicles. The local port and industry brings heavy-duty traffic to the Rauma region – it is now possible to reduce its emissions with biogas.Gasum's newest gas filling station in the Finnish town of Rauma has been opened to customers. The station provides both liquefied and compressed gas, which means that both passenger cars and heavy-duty vehicles can be refueled at the station.
Like Gasum's other filling stations, the Rauma station only sells biogas, as the distribution of natural gas at all Gasum filling stations in Finland has
In Finland, customers of Gasum's filling stations have already been buying almost exclusively biogas for some time now. Natural gas sales will end at filling stations on 30 August.From the end of this summer, only biogas will be distributed at Gasum's gas filling stations in Finland. This means that Gasum's Finnish filling stations will no longer offer the option to fill up with natural gas.
Almost all of Gasum’s filling station customers in Finland have already been choosing biogas for a couple of years now, as the price has been competitive compared to natural gas. Today, the
Nordic energy company Gasum and Finland’s leading bakery operator Fazer Bakery Finland have signed a letter of intent in order to draft a plan for the role of renewable gas in reducing emissions created by Fazer’s bread transport and production. In addition to the utilisation of food waste and the use of biogas, the goal is to start collaboration regarding e-methane produced with renewable energy.Fazer Bakery Finland plans to phase out fossil fuels as a heat source for ovens by 2030. The planned partnership supports Fazer Bakery Finland’s sustainability strategy in terms of a reduction in
The gas filling station in Rovaniemi will make low-emission transports with biogas possible across most of Finland. The station is also long anticipated by private gas car drivers, as it will enable travel around Lapland.Gasum has started work on building a gas filling station in Finnish Lapland’s biggest city Rovaniemi. The station is expected to open in early summer 2024.
The station in Rovaniemi is an important addition in the expansion of Gasum’s gas distribution network for road transportation in Northern Finland and in particular in Lapland. Stations in Northern Finland enable low-
Expansion of the gas filling station network in Northern Finland enables transport using low-emission biogas for more and more businesses.Gasum has opened it newest gas filling station in Keminmaa, Finland. The new station is the first gas filling station in Finnish Lapland, Gasum’s second northernmost filling station and Europe’s northernmost liquefied biogas (LBG) filling station.
The Keminmaa station serves heavy-duty transport and passenger cars since it allows refueling with liquefied and compressed biogas. The station can be found at the address Rajakankaantie 1 in the new
Growing numbers of transport companies are renewing their fleets to make them more environmentally friendly as Gasum expands its filling station network. NCS Finland Oy, a transport and logistics company, and its subcontractor Pinecape Oy brought into use a liquefied natural gas (LNG) fueled Volvo tractor unit in July. The use of LNG in transport can reduce greenhouse gas emissions over the lifecycle of the fuel by more than 20% compared with diesel.The EU’s ambitious emissions targets to curb climate change also create a challenge for logistics companies to reduce transport emissions. The
Transport and logistics companies are at the forefront in efforts towards cleaner traffic and growing numbers of actors in the industry are actively pursuing ways to reduce emissions originating in transport. PostNord, the leading logistics solutions provider in the Nordic countries, has brought into use four biogas-fueled delivery vehicles in Finland during the summer. The use of biogas in transport can reduce greenhouse gas emissions over the lifecycle of the fuel by up to 85% compared with more traditional fuels.The Finnish transport sector has announced the goal to halve emissions