Page 14 - Glasgow Declaration News Today

Green diplomacy could help avoid a new Cold War.

Preferred Travel Group announced today it has become a signatory of the Glasgow Declaration on Climate Action in Tourism.

An estimated 11 per cent of global greenhouse gas emissions are due to tourism, and that’s predicted to double by 2050.

Decarbonizing marine transport is one of the many options to pursue.

The idea of trusting the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund with “innovative approaches” to funding arrangements to assist developing countries dealing with the effects of climate change is a recipe for disaster, writes Chris Lang.

Jobs, education and investments are important for achieving the shared vision for a revitalized sector between now and 2050.

The travel industry has a long way to go to reach its climate ambitions of net-zero by 2050, but these companies and destinations are stepping up to the challenge.

In order to develop sustainable tourist destinations and promote sustainable tourism in the country, the Ministry of Tourism organised the first regional workshop on the Development of Sustainable and Responsible Tourist Destinations at Khajuraho in Madhya Pradesh.

During this year’s COP27 in Egypt, Radisson Hotel Group, one of the leading international hospitality groups, reaffirms its strong commitment to sustainability by signing the Glasgow Declaration and encouraging other hospitality groups to join the call for strong actions to halve emissions over the next decade and reach Net Zero emissions as soon as possible before 2050. Radisson Hotel Group is one of the top 1000 companies with published approved science-based targets and has taken significan...

Another UN climate meeting has come and gone. Yet again, it will make no difference whatsoever.