Climate Action Archives - Page 14 of 15 - Green Initiative - For a Climate and Nature Positive Planet

Carbon emission sanctions and rewards: understanding the future of climate policies

How to take advantage of the emerging carbon emission policies What are carbon sanctions/rewards As the world becomes increasingly aware of the negative impact of carbon emissions on the environment, governments and corporations alike are facing mounting pressure to take action to reduce their carbon footprints. One way this has begun to be addressed is through the implementation of sanctions and rewards for carbon emissions. Sanctions for carbon emissions involve penalties for companies or countries that exceed a certain threshold of carbon emissions. These penalties could take the form of fines or restrictions on activities, and would serve as a disincentive for businesses and nations to continue emitting high levels of carbon. On the other hand, bonuses for carbon emissions would offer rewards for companies or nations that make significant strides in reducing their carbon emissions. Thus, reducing the financial burden of investing in novel, green technologies that often require an elevated initial investment. The importance of carbon sanction/rewards in the upcoming years Several governments have already implemented such policies. For example, the European Union’s Emissions Trading System (ETS) imposes a cap on carbon emissions from power plants, factories, and other industrial sectors. Companies are required to purchase permits to emit carbon, and those that exceed their allotted emissions must purchase additional permits or face fines. Conversely, companies that emit less than their allotted amount can sell their excess permits for a profit. Similarly, China’s carbon trading system, which began operating in 2017, covers the energy and industrial sectors and is designed to help the country meet its goal of peaking carbon emissions by 2030. Companies that reduce their emissions below their allotted cap can sell excess permits to those that exceed their limits, creating a financial incentive for companies to reduce their carbon footprints. In addition to these policies, governments are also offering rewards for companies and nations that make significant progress in reducing their carbon emissions. For example, Sweden offers rebates on the purchase of electric cars, while Norway has set a goal of having all new cars sold be electric by 2025. In the United States, the state of New York offers incentives for the installation of solar panels, while California offers rebates for the purchase of energy-efficient appliances. In essence, the implementation of sanctions and rewards for carbon emissions is one potential solution that could help to incentivize the changes necessary to reach a climate positive economy. Governments from around the globe have only just begun to implement climate action into their policies and given the alarming state of the warming climate, they are not likely to stop anytime soon. How can you take advantage of the new sanctions/rewards on carbon emissions As the world continues to grapple with the effects of climate change, it is becoming increasingly clear that we need to take decisive action to reduce our carbon emissions. At Green Initiative, we offer a range of services that can help your company take advantage of carbon emission rewards and avoid current and future carbon emission sanctions. Whether you need help identifying the sources of your emissions, developing a carbon reduction strategy, or implementing energy-efficient solutions, we are here to help you and your company get a head start on climate action. Reach out to contact@greeninitiative.eco and become a part of our climate champions!

Carbon emission sanctions and rewards: understanding the future of climate policies Read More »

Why Climate Engagement is Key

Leave a Comment / Green Initiative

Strengthening Your Company’s Organizational Culture through Climate Action The world is facing a climate crisis, and businesses have a critical role to play in mitigating its impact. As the urgency of climate action continues to grow, companies are increasingly recognizing the need to incorporate sustainability and responsible environmental stewardship into their organizational culture. By prioritizing climate action, companies can not only reduce their environmental impact but also reinforce their organizational culture and values. The importance of Organizational Culture in Driving Sustainable Practices and Climate Action in Companies Organizational culture refers to the shared values, beliefs, and behaviors that define how a company operates and interacts with stakeholders. A strong organizational culture that prioritizes sustainability and responsible environmental stewardship can help ensure that climate action is integrated into all areas of a company’s operations, from decision-making processes to resource management practices. There are several ways in which climate action can help to enforce a company’s organizational culture. First, climate action requires companies to set ambitious sustainability goals and work collaboratively to achieve them. This process of goal-setting and collaboration can help promote transparency, accountability, and teamwork. By involving all employees in the process of setting and achieving sustainability goals, companies can create a sense of shared purpose and commitment to responsible behavior. Second, climate action requires companies to adopt sustainable practices and technologies that align with their values. For example, if a company values innovation and creativity, it may choose to invest in new technologies that promote sustainability and reduce its environmental impact. By aligning those, companies can reinforce their commitment and demonstrate that sustainability is not just a side project but a core component of their business strategy. Third, climate action requires companies to engage with stakeholders, including employees, customers, and the broader community, to promote sustainability and responsible environmental stewardship. By engaging with stakeholders in this way, companies can reinforce their commitment to building long-term relationships based on trust, transparency, and shared values. For example, a company that values community engagement and social responsibility may choose to work with local organizations to promote sustainability and environmental awareness. Key Strategies for Companies to Demonstrate Commitment to Responsible Environmental Stewardship and Reinforce Organizational Culture In conclusion, by setting ambitious sustainability goals, adopting sustainable practices and technologies, engaging with stakeholders, and embracing a culture of learning and improvement, companies can demonstrate their commitment to responsible environmental stewardship and reinforce their organizational culture and values. As the urgency of climate action continues to grow, companies must rise to the challenge and become part of the solution. Want to know more about how climate action can be a solution to your business? Reach out to contact@greeninitiative.eco and become a part of our climate champions.

Why Climate Engagement is Key Read More »

From Commitment to Action: BioAmayu Becomes the World’s First Certified Climate-Positive Fruit Juice

Leave a Comment / Green Initiative

New Business Models Emerge to Combat Deforestation in Peru as AJE Group Introduces Eco-Friendly BioAmayu Fruit Juice Peru lost over 2,000 hectares of forest in 2020, the largest amount in two decades, and deforestation rates have worsened over time. In this context, private-sector-led initiatives are striving to create new business models that have a positive impact on climate and biodiversity, aligning environmental protection with economic competitiveness. As part of this effort, AJE Group has developed an Amazon-based fruit juice, BioAmayu, that aims to provide a uniquely eco-friendly consumer experience. Reflecting Increased Corporate Focus on Environmentalism BioAmayu was launched in 2018, before the COVID-19 pandemic offered a stark reminder of the need to reconcile mankind’s relationship with the natural world. Moreover, the protection of forests and restoration of degraded ecosystems is vital to mitigate global warming and safeguard the planet’s health. In recent years, AJE Group and other firms have redoubled their efforts to integrate environmentalism into their corporate culture and business models. In April 2022, AJE Group began the process of certifying BioAmayu as the world’s first climate-positive fruit juice. A Model for Sustainability and Community Empowerment in the Amazon Rainforest BioAmayu’s production methods support the conservation and sustainable use of 112,000 hectares of forest in the Peruvian Amazon, which sequester an estimated 400,000 tons of atmospheric C02. Fruit harvesting is conducted sustainably by Amazonian communities, which sell their produce directly to AJE Group, creating strong financial incentives to protect fruit trees, respect the cycles of nature, and manage forest resources responsibly. As a result, BioAmayu’s production contributes to healthier ecosystems with a more robust capacity to provide ecosystem services, including carbon capture. To date, more than 700,000 kilos of fruit have been purchased from Amazonian communities, benefitting more than 200 families in 24 Amazonian communities in Pacaya Samiria National Reserve, Manu National Park, National Reserve Pucacuro, and the Allpahuayo Mishana National Reserve. As a member of the United Nations “Race to Zero” initiative since December 2021, AJE Group implements its corporate commitment to climate action consistently and transparently. Jorge López-Dóriga, Global Director of Communications and Sustainability for AJE Group, has emphasized the firm’s commitment to driving transformative change in the beverage industry, stating – AJE Group Achieves Industry Leadership in Environmental Sustainability BioAmayu received its climate-positive certification on 7th December 2022, the certificate was provided by Green Initiative, marking a key milestone in AJE Group’s efforts to reduce its carbon footprint and position itself as an industry leader in environmental sustainability. Green Initiative Recognizes AJE Group as Global Champion for Climate Action and Biodiversity Protection, Encourages Acceleration of Net-Zero Emissions by 2050 At Green Initiative, we believe that AJE Group can become a global champion for climate action and the protection of biodiversity by continuing to integrating these values into its business model, as well as influencing its global value chains, in an attempt to accelerate their transition to net-zero emissions by 2050.

From Commitment to Action: BioAmayu Becomes the World’s First Certified Climate-Positive Fruit Juice Read More »

Bonito (MS) is Leading Brazilian ecotourism Climate Action and raising the bar for other destinations worldwide

Bonito: How a Brazilian ecotourism destination is leading climate action by example

2 Comments / Green Initiative

As the world recovers from the shock of the COVID-19 pandemic, rebuilding a more sustainable tourism sector remains a shared responsibility of tourism firms and destinations. Amid mounting evidence of severe climate change, points that the window of opportunity to rapidly reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and avoid a climate disaster is rapidly narrowing. Atmospheric temperatures have already increased by about 1⁰ Celsius from preindustrial levels, and keeping that increase to less than 1.5⁰ through 2050 will require intense efforts by the public and private sectors. At the COP26 conference in November 2021, the UN World Tourism Organization (UNWTO), the United Nations Environment Program (UNEP) and their partners issued the Glasgow Declaration for Tourism and Climate, which calls on all tourism stakeholders to demonstrate a shared commitment to mitigating greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by integrating climate action into the core of tourism business models and management tools. Brazil’s ecotourism industry relies on landscapes with extraordinary biodiversity and vibrant ecosystems that provide food and shelter for native species. One of Brazil’s key ecotourism centers is Bonito, a fantastic destination in Mato Grosso do Sul that rests atop the Guarani Aquifer, the second largest source of freshwater on earth. Bonito’s efforts to achieve carbon-neutral certification are based on over two decades of implementing sustainable tourism management practices. As early as 1995, Bonito created a Tourism Voucher system that is designed to control the number of tourists per attraction based on a scientific reference point for tourist capacity, and Bonito has since emerged as one of the most lauded ecotourism destinations in the country. After Bonito received the WTN Global Responsible Tourism Award in 2013 (London), government authorities launched a public-private destination governance body – FUNDTUR, which plays a key role in promoting sustainable tourism development best practices for Bonito. The carbon neutral certification process led by Green Initiative, was initiated with the signing of the Glasgow Declaration by FUNDTUR, in coordination with the Bonito municipal government and the state secretariats for the environment, tourism, and economic development. The carbon-neutral certification cycle requires an accurate assessment of the destination’s carbon footprint. This footprint establishes the baseline for reducing Bonito’s carbon emissions, which will need to fall by 45% by 2030 and reach net zero by 2050, in accordance with the guidelines of the Paris Agreement. The certification process also includes an assessment of the GHG capture and storage capacity of local forests, which include eight of Bonito’s main ecotourism attractions spread over 5,000 hectares. According to the carbon-footprint assessment, the main GHG emission sources are fuel consumption by vehicles (52,36% of total emissions), followed by the decomposition of solid waste (22,64%). The mitigation plan will focus first on solid-waste management (including food waste), reducing methane emissions at landfills by channeling organic waste to appropriate sites through governmental and community programs. In addition to reducing GHG emissions, the proper treatment of organic waste can provide opportunities to produce valuable products such as biochar, compost, biogas, and organic fertilizers. Local farmers can use organic fertilizers as a substitute for nitrogen-based fertilizers, further slashing GHG emissions from agriculture while complementing ecosystem restoration and reforestation projects currently underway. Reducing the carbon footprint of cars, trucks, and motorcycles will be vital to achieve Bonito’s climate targets. Vehicle emissions pose an especially complex challenge, and emissions reduction will require sustained investments in electric mobility. By developing the capacity to measure and monitor its climate performance, Bonito is raising the bar in climate action for ecotourism destinations world-wide, leading the way to new destination management practices, that should mainstream climate action as a significantly relevant aspect for long-term prosperity for any destination. This article for Transforming One Planet Vision into Action has been prepared by FUNDTUR, Mato Grosso do Sul Destination Management Organization. For more information visit Green Initiative website. Green Initiative, a leading sustainable certification company, is proud to announce that it has partnered with the UNWTO and the Travel Foundation to support the Glasgow Declaration Capacity Building Working Group. ENGAGE NOW Commit to a new level of leadership and competitiveness in the tourism industry by introducing climate action at the core of your business model, and become Climate Positive, Carbon Neutral and /or Carbon Measured certified. Click here to learn more about Green Initiative Certifications and Climate Action Solutions for Tourism.

Bonito: How a Brazilian ecotourism destination is leading climate action by example Read More »

Global Risks Report 2023: Navigating the Converging Crises of the Decade Ahead

Leave a Comment / Green Initiative

The past years of this decade have marked a significant period of disruption in human history. The return to a “new normal” post-COVID-19 pandemic was short-lived as the outbreak of war in Ukraine brought about fresh crises in food and energy, reviving problems that had been previously addressed. As 2023 begins, the world faces risks that are both unprecedented and familiar. Familiar risks such as inflation, cost-of-living issues, trade wars, and nuclear warfare have resurfaced, while new developments such as unsustainable debt, low global investment, and the pressure of climate change are amplifying these risks. These risks are converging to shape a unique, uncertain, and turbulent decade ahead. The Global Risks Report 2023 presents the findings of the latest Global Risks Perception Survey. The report examines global risks using three time frames: current crises, short-term risks, and long-term risks. It also explores the potential for these risks to converge into a “polycrisis” centered around natural resource shortages by 2030 and assesses preparedness for these risks and potential solutions for a more resilient future. Click here to download the Global Risks Report 2023. ENGAGE YOUR BUSINESS INTO A NEW LEVEL Learn how to engage your Business into a New Level of Leadership and Competitiveness by becoming Climate Positive, Climate Neutral and Climate Measured certified here.

Global Risks Report 2023: Navigating the Converging Crises of the Decade Ahead Read More »

What is E-Waste And How Can I Prevent It?

Leave a Comment / Green Initiative

Introduction If you’re like me, you have a room in your house filled with a bunch of old computers and other electronics. Maybe it’s even overflowing with stuff that doesn’t work anymore. Even though I know better than to let my devices pile up like this, it still happens every now and then—especially when new technology comes out that’s so shiny and cool-looking! But what do we do with all these old devices once they’re no longer useful? Do we recycle them? Throw them away? Neither of those choices is good for the environment or our health. So here are some tips on how to reduce e-waste while still enjoying all the cool new gadgets out there: What Is E-Waste? E-waste is a term used to describe old or broken devices that contain potentially toxic materials. In other words, e-waste refers to electronics that have been thrown away and are now sitting in landfills. These include computers, cell phones, TVs, printers, and other gadgets. According to the United Nations University, every year we throw away 50 million tons of electronic waste—more than 80% of which comes from households! Why Is E-Waste Dangerous? The problem with e-waste is that it contains many toxic substances like arsenic, lead, mercury, cadmium, and beryllium. These hazardous materials pose a serious threat to both human health and the environment. They can be released into the atmosphere through incineration or landfill sites and then they contaminate water bodies and soil leading to adverse effects on human health such as cancer or neurological disorders. Lead is known to cause brain damage in children and also increases blood pressure in adults. Cadmium can cause kidney failure and even death if it enters your system in high enough quantities over time. Mercury is especially dangerous because it can travel through the soil into groundwater supplies where it could contaminate drinking water for years to come. How To Prevent E-Waste Use rechargeable batteries. You can buy rechargeable batteries for most electronic devices, and they’ll save you money in the long run. Don’t leave your gadgets plugged in all the time. This is especially true if you don’t use them often—that’s just wasting energy! If you do have a gadget that needs to be charged all the time, try plugging it into a power strip or surge protector so that when it’s not being used, it will turn off automatically (this will also help save energy). Make extra room on your phone or laptop. Use a video compressor to reduce the file size of your videos without sacrificing quality. You can then store them on Google Drive. Create animated GIFs of your photos or movies using GIF compressor, then share them on social media before deleting them. In this manner, you can avoid purchasing a new phone with more memory. Don’t throw your gadgets away. Recycle them or reuse them. There are a number of ways to reuse your gadgets. You can donate them to charities and schools, resell them, or recycle them. Donate your gadgets. Many charitable organizations accept donations of old electronics, including computers, monitors, and printers; cell phones; tablets; and gaming systems. The Salvation Army accepts all types of working or nonworking electronics for reuse in their thrift stores nationwide. Goodwill Industries accepts most brands of working or nonworking electronics for donation at any location (goodwillnetwork.org); please call ahead before bringing items by so that staff members can make sure they’ll be accepted. Schools often accept donations of laptops and other educational technology used in the classroom; check with your local school district to find out what they need most before donating anything special like a laptop computer. Conclusion With so many gadgets on the market, it’s easy to see why people might just throw their old ones away. But if you take a moment to think about how much money, energy, and resources went into creating them (not to mention all the precious metals in there), it’s clear that recycling or reusing electronics is a much better choice for the environment than throwing them out. Plus, with some careful planning now (like looking up how much your state recycles), you can make sure those devices stay out of landfills forever! Ronie is from Veed. He is a passionate content marketer with a wealth of knowledge in the online space. His curiosity and enthusiasm led to the development of a constantly expanding portfolio that includes anything from video editing services to publishing his original creations on top-notch websites. ENGAGE YOUR BUSINESS INTO A NEW LEVEL Learn how to engage your Business into a New Level of Leadership and Competitiveness by becoming Climate Positive, Climate Neutral and Climate Measured certified here.

What is E-Waste And How Can I Prevent It? Read More »

A Climate Action Guide For Tourism Businesses and Destinations

Leave a Comment / Green Initiative

As the world continues to recover from the unprecedented shock of the COVID-19 pandemic, rebuilding a sustainable tourism sector remains a shared responsibility for tourism organizations worldwide. Amid mounting evidence of severe climate change, the window of opportunity for swiftly reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions is rapidly narrowing. In November 2021 The UN World Tourism Organization (UNWTO) and the UN Environment Programme (UNEP), in collaboration with the Travel Foundation, launched the Glasgow Declaration for Climate Action in Tourism at the climate-change conference COP26. The declaration calls on all tourism stakeholders to publicly demonstrate a joint commitment towards GHG reduction and climate resilience. In the wake of the Glasgow Declaration, the tourism industry is striving to embrace the challenges posedby climate change. Reaching a broad consensus on how to address climate change would be of utmost importance, impacting tourism industry developments and performance in the years to come. Since 2014 Green Initiative has been working alongside tourism businesses and destinations worldwide, introducing best climate action practices leading to efficient processes, access to climate financing, cost reductions, compliance with ESG standards, and international climate leadership. As part of our continuous support to accelerate the decarbonization of global tourism, a Climate Action Guide for Tourism Businesses and Destinations was prepared by Green Initiative and technically reviewed by the staff of the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), United Nations World Tourism Organization (UNWTO), United Nations Climate Change (UNFCCC) and United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD). Forthcoming at COP 27th At Sharm El-Sheikh, Egypt, the guide provides a practical roadmap to define baseline emissions, monitor carbon footprint changes, set emissions targets, evaluate progress, and publicize climate commitments and successes. At Green Initiative, we believe that unsustainable business-as-usual models will lose competitiveness and disappear. It’s time to reinforce collaborative processes and work together, “Building Tourism Back Better”. Please click here to download the Climate Action Guide For Tourism Businesses and Destinations.

A Climate Action Guide For Tourism Businesses and Destinations Read More »

The Green Logistics Revolution

Leave a Comment / Green Initiative

Logistics companies achieve Carbon Neutral certification and take the lead in climate action transport services sector. The companies DELFIN GROUP, an international cargo agent; and DELFIN LOGISTICS, the transportation arm of the DELFIN group, were granted the Carbon Neutral certification, issued by the GREEN INITIATIVE, complying with global standards validated by the United Nations. The companies, part of the CIMC CHINA holding company, achieved this certification by successfully completing the process of measuring and offsetting their carbon footprint, with high standards of transparency. These companies are leading the way in the logistics sector, in terms of responsibility and climate action; assuming specific commitments within its Action Plans for 2023-2025, specifically referring to 1) the reduction of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions in its operations, and 2) innovation in climate-smart services. “We decided to incorporate climate action into our business model, because we are convinced that international trade can be part of the solution and not part of the problem of global warming. We want to lead this great ‘green logistics revolution’ in Peru, developing the necessary capacities that allow us to be the first option in carbon neutral logistics services”. Felipe Lopez, general manager of DELFIN LOGISTICS. For his part, Herbert Saco-Vertiz, commercial manager of DELFIN GROUP, added that “The climate agenda is a priority in all economic segments, including international trade. We are going to support our clients to reduce their carbon emissions and generate a positive impact on the climate, through climate-smart logistics services. The “green logistics revolution” is a call for innovation and Peru, as a leading exporting country in many sectors, must anticipate it in order not to lose competitiveness. At Delfin Group, we will be helping exporters meet their climate goals.” Herbert Saco-Vertiz, commercial manager of DELFIN GROUP Both executives agreed that their great task is to assume leadership and internalize climate action within the company and among their stakeholders, so that the positive impact of their climate actions generate value for their clients, who will also benefit from climate smart logistical services. Also, both executives have something in common when it comes to relationship building with suppliers: they consider them to be a fundamental part of their carbon footprint mitigation strategy, in order to progressively reduce GHG emissions from their operations. To achieve Carbon Neutral certification, the companies of the DELFIN group engaged into detailed and transparent measurement of its corporate carbon footprint and mitigation action, there results were reviewed and are available at Green Initiative – Impact webpage. Engage your business into a New Level Learn how to engage your Business into a New Level of Leadership and Competitiveness by becoming Climate Positive, Climate Neutral and Climate Measured certified here.

The Green Logistics Revolution Read More »

SENAC – Driving Climate Action in Brazil Tourism and Trade Sector

Leave a Comment / Green Initiative

About SENAC The National Commercial Training Service (SENAC) is the leading professional education agent focused on Brazil’s Trade of Goods, Services, and Tourism. It is present in more than 1,800 municipalities, from North to South of Brazil, where it maintains the state-of-the-art infrastructure of more than 600 school units, pedagogical companies, and mobile units. To support the tourism sector in the State of Bahia, in its alignment with the main trends and climate regulations at a national and international level, SENAC has been working since August 2022 to apply good climate management practices for its School Restaurant in Bahia. The Climate Action Project The goal of this first climate action project is to introduce the management of carbon emissions in the SENAC school restaurants, seeking to: Comply with the climate guidelines promoted by the World Tourism Organization through the Glasgow Declaration. Comply with UN Climate Change GHG emissions management protocols. Achieve the global Carbon Neutral certification as recognition to be offered by the Green Initiative. The success of this effort could mean the development of new internal capacities and, consequently, a unique reference for the tourism and commerce sector of the State of Bahia and the country in terms of climate action. SENAC and Green Initiative Green Initiative is supporting SENAC by bringing essential carbon mitigation practices to the center of its business model that will contribute to improvements in the efficiency of operations, as well as raising the awareness of students and thousands of customers who use the services of the Restaurante-Escola. Learn how to engage your business in a New Level of Leadership and Competitiveness. Become Climate Positive, Climate Neutral, and Climate Measured certified. Lastly, click here to contact us to find out more about taking your organization to the next level in Climate Action.

SENAC – Driving Climate Action in Brazil Tourism and Trade Sector Read More »

First Condo in The World to Be Climate Positive Certified

First Climate Positive Certified Condo in The World

Leave a Comment / Green Initiative

Tivoli Ecoresidences da Bahia, Brazil: the first condominium in the world to be Climate Positive certified. The Concept Since launch in 2012, Tivoli Ecoresidence provides visitors with an unique experience of living in harmony with nature. Another key point is that this vision is now more relevant than ever. As we know, the COVID-19 Pandemy showed that it is necessary to reconcile the relationship between man and nature. With this in mind, we must integrate culture and business models of all economic sectors. By all means, including tourism. Climate Positive Certification Tivoli Ecoresidences began the necessary steps to achieve the Climate Positive Certification in March 2022. As the need to set a new and more sustainable path became imminent. Promoted by the Green Initiative, this climate certification is explicitly an international recognition. The company is a leading certification organization. Equally important, an active partner of the United Nations and World Tourism Organization for deploying climate action awareness and standards worldwide. The great news is that the certification as Climate Positive Condominium is the first of its kind. Many will follow the same steps and take action. At Tivoli, 42 Ecoresidences operate in an integrated and harmonious way within an area of 15 hectares of Atlantic Forest. Only 10% of the total condo area has built space. This allows the primary forest to maintain the quality of its ecosystem services, including capturing carbon from the atmosphere and biodiversity. carbon emissions and footprint As part of the Climate Positive certification process, Tivoli Ecoresidences is conducting an in-depth analysis to track most compelling evidence on its primary sources of carbon emissions. Such data is important to realize and will help managers identify actions to allow progressive reduction of their carbon footprint. Taking Action As a result, Tivoli Ecoresidence is incorporating climate management into its business model and condo operation by taking this actions. Furthermore, they are developing new capabilities and adding a differentiated value to the experience of tourists and visitors of the northern coast of Bahia, in Brazil. We believe that the answer to avoiding global warming is in the shared responsibility of everyone. From Tivoli Ecoresidence, we are very proud to connect and contribute to the achievements of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals and the World Tourism Organization to promote a climate-smart tourist activity. Odair Conceição Click here to see the Tivoli Ecoresidence in Google Earth Engage in Climate Action Commit to a new level of leadership and competitiveness by becoming a Climate Positive, Carbon Neutral and Carbon Measured certified. Click here to learn more about Green Initiative Certifications.

First Climate Positive Certified Condo in The World Read More »