El Puerto

Responsabilidad Social Corporativa

CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSABILITY POLICY

The mission of the Port Authority of Marín and Pontevedra Estuary is to manage, administer, and operate the Port and oversee port services, leading the port community in the constant pursuit of operational excellence and contributing to the development of its area of ​​influence, all while maintaining a balance with the environment.

The Port of Marín is located in the Pontevedra Estuary, an environmentally and socially sensitive area. The port embraces its role as a driving force for the local economy and job creation, as well as its status as a public company serving the general interest of its users, businesses, and the local residents with whom it operates.

The Port Authority of Marín and Pontevedra Estuary is aware of the social, economic, and environmental impacts of port activities in its area of ​​influence and is committed to its clients, employees, the port community, the surrounding community, and other stakeholders by developing specific Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) initiatives in the following areas:



SUSTAINABLE PORT

PORT-CITY CONMMITMENT

ORPORATE ETHICAL CULTURE

HUMAN CAPITAL



CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSABILITY NEWS

News

16/10/2026
López Campos expresses his department’s willingness to collaborate with the Marín Port Authority on the conversion of the Ons lighthouse into a museum
The Regional Minister for Culture, Language, and Youth, José López Campos, has expressed his department’s willingness to collaborate with the Marín Port Authority on a project to turn the lighthouse on the island of Ons into a museum. He conveyed this during a meeting at San Caetano with the head of the Port Authority, José Benito Suárez. During the meeting, the representative of the Galician Government highlighted to the head of the maritime authority the “significant heritage value” of the Ons lighthouse—which marked its 100th anniversary last July—describing it as a unique architectural feature that houses “a large number of historical artifacts related to maritime signaling, as well as well-preserved, very old registry books.” Furthermore, López Campos pointed to the regional government’s involvement in similar ongoing projects—such as the creation of museums or interpretation centers at the lighthouses on the islands of Cíes and Sálvora—which are being carried out through agreements between the port authorities, the Atlantic Islands Maritime-Terrestrial National Park, and the Xunta de Galicia.
López Campos expresses his department’s willingness to collaborate with the Marín Port Authority on the conversion of the Ons lighthouse into a museum