Incheon City, South Korea, has joined the Carbon Neutral Cities Association (CNCA), becoming the first Korean city and the second Asian city to do so. The CNCA is an international network of leading carbon-neutral cities, aiming to achieve carbon neutrality before 2050. Incheon City's membership signifies its commitment to achieving 'zero' net greenhouse gas emissions by 2045. The city's environmental bureau director highlighted the importance of international recognition through CNCA in strengthening Incheon's sustainability and global city status. Incheon City's 2045 Carbon Neutrality Roadmap outlines ambitious plans to reduce greenhouse gas emissions in sectors like power generation, industry, building, transportation, waste, and agriculture. Notably, the city plans to phase out coal power generation, expand eco-friendly fuels in industries, introduce carbon capture technology, promote zero energy buildings, and transition to pollution-free transportation like hydrogen buses and electric vehicles. In addition, initiatives to absorb greenhouse gases through urban forests and preservation of mudflats are in place. Incheon City's proactive approach towards carbon neutrality positions it as a role model for sustainable city development.