Huizhou Port’s waterborne dangerous cargo throughput exceeded 100 million tons last year, while bulk liquid hazardous cargo volume surpassed 80 million tons—both ranking first in Guangdong Province and providing strong support for regional energy security and economic development.

Leveraging the industrial clustering advantage of the Daya Bay world-class green petrochemical base, demand for the waterborne transport of oil, chemicals, natural gas, and other key energy and industrial materials has remained strong, with cargo volumes continuing to grow steadily. Authorities have strengthened end-to-end supervision of vessels, terminals, and shipping agencies while continuously improving the business environment. A “green channel” has also been established for critical energy supplies and essential goods, shortening processing times and enabling rapid clearance, customs processing, and unloading.

These efficient services help ensure smooth port logistics and stable industrial and supply chains, further reinforcing Huizhou Port’s core role as a petrochemical energy logistics hub in the Greater Bay Area.