Latest news and insights from various sources relating to UN Sustainable Development Goals.
Radisson Hotel Group has made substantial strides to drive change in the hospitality industry’s response to climate change, towards sustainability, renewable energy, green building design, green mobility, and the establishment of the Hotel Sustainability Basicsto target Net Zero Hospitality by 2050.
Funds invested are allocated to finance or refinance assets in a portfolio of eligible green and/or social finance projects, based on the criteria set out in the Citi Green Bond Framework, Social Finance Framework and Social Bond for Affordable Housing Framework.
Vindow is the only cloud-based, SaaS platform that combines a centralized, full lifecycle management of the procurement process – from RFP generation through contract management – with AI-powered, intelligent market analytics.
Both organisations have a strong focus on impact monitoring and reporting, and aim to innovate measurement tools to better support and deliver services to the hospitality industry.
Participating in GSTC’s Sustainable Tourism Training Program allows participants to gain in-depth knowledge of the GSTC Criteria before the Conference begins.
Select Green Hotels launched in September 2021, on World Tourism Day. To be listed on the site, properties are vetted for their environmentally friendly use of materials and resources, social commitment, and the preservation of nature and culture of the respective region.
2022 shows one of the steepest growths in improvement across almost all metrics, raising the bar for destinations that will benchmark in 2023.
High-level event brings together almost 300 global experts, travel industry and policy leaders to outline solutions to decarbonize business travel aligned with Paris Climate Goals.
Sebastian Ebel, CEO of TUI Group delivers remarks on sustainability at World Travel Market London. Destination Co-Lab Rhodes starts roll out of strategy to make Rhodes a blueprint model for sustainable tourism transformation.
Participants in the Norwegian collaboration will strive towards reducing emissions from shipping by 50% by 2030, in line with the Norway’s national climate goals. This comes in addition to the current target of the International Maritime Organization (IMO) to reduce CO2 emissions from global shipping by at least 40% by 2030 and 70% by 2050.
