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Hotel Industry Unites to Cut Food Emissions by 30% by 2030

The hotel industry is stepping up to fight climate change. A new partnership aims to cut food-related emissions by 30% by 2030, with big names like Accor and Marriott committing to plant-based menus.

This is the picture of a place like hall where we a have a group of people sitting on the chairs in...
This is the picture of a place like hall where we a have a group of people sitting on the chairs in front of the tables ad having their food and around them there are some plants in between them.

Hotel Industry Unites to Cut Food Emissions by 30% by 2030

The World Sustainable Hospitality Alliance (WSHA) and Vegan Hospitality have joined forces to tackle the hotel industry's significant food-related emissions. This partnership aims to reduce emissions by 30% by the end of the decade, with major hotel chains like Accor, Hilton, and Marriott International on board.

The hotel industry, if considered a country, would rank among the top 25% of biggest polluters due to food-related emissions. To combat this, WSHA has recommended a 30% reduction in emissions by 2030. Vegan Hospitality, a plant-based dining solutions provider, will support this goal by offering educational resources and live trainings to WSHA's network.

Vegan Hospitality will encourage hotels to adopt plant-based milks as their default option and use culturally appropriate plant proteins. IHG Hotels & Resorts has already committed to making 30% of its menus in the Philippines plant-based. Accor has pledged to turn half its menu meatless globally by 2030. Reducing high-emission foods like beef and dairy can significantly lower a hotel's food-related emissions, contributing to this goal.

The partnership between WSHA and Vegan Hospitality seeks a lasting impact, with the end goal being a 30% reduction in emissions and beyond. By encouraging plant-based dining solutions, the hospitality industry can play a significant role in combating climate change.

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