Wyndham launches ‘Full Circle’ sustainability program
Wyndham Destinations Asia-Pacific has launched ‘Full Circle’ – an initiative which will see it focus on rehoming used furniture from its vacation division.
Source: www.hotelmanagement.com.au
Similar Posts
The World Surf League pledges to eliminate single-use plastics and become carbon-neutral
The WSL pledges to become carbon neutral globally and eliminate single-serve plastics by the end of 2019, leaving each place better than they found it.
Crevice gardens a model of urban sustainability
A crevice garden, which uses slabs of stone set vertically and close together, is a model of sustainability since it requires less soil and plants can grow deeper roots.
Circular Economy: Past, Present and Future
For a society accustomed to the achievements of a linear economy, the transition to a circular economic system is a hard task even to contemplate. Although the changes needed may seem daunting, it is important to remember that we have already come a long way. However, the history of the waste hierarchy has taught that political perseverance and unity of approach are essential to achieving long term visions in supply chain management. Looking back, it is helpful to view the significance of the Lansink’s Ladder in the light of the sustainability gains it has already instigated.
Diversity and sustainability top Riyadh conference agenda
RIYADH: Sustainability, renewable energy and the role of women in the economy were on the agenda at the Asia House Middle East Trade Dialogue conference in Riyadh on Tuesday.In her opening remarks, Lubna Olayan, chair of the Saudi British Bank, which is sponsoring the event, said: “We are standing…
Tropical cyclones really are growing stronger as the world warms
Theory and models forecast stronger storms in a warmer world, and now this trend has been seen in the real world using satellite data stretching back 40 years…
Island businesses should focus on technology and sustainability as they prioritise resilience: HSBC Navigator
Island businesses will need to draw more than ever on their digital strengths and expertise in sustainability if they are to thrive in a post-pandemic environment, according to Head of Commercial Banking for HSBC Channel Islands and Isle of Man Warwick Long. Published this week, HSBC Commercial Banking’s new Navigator report, Building Back Better, draws from a survey of over 2,600 companies in 14 countries and territories.