Launch of the SUNx Malta Climate Friendly Travel Registry for 2050 Climate Neutral & Sustainability Ambitions Friday 25th September 10am EST - NEw York Climate Week


This Friday, 25th September, at 10am EST, we will launch our Climate Friendly Travel Registry for 2050 Climate Neutral & Sustainability Ambitions in partnership with the World Travel & Tourism Council (WTTC) and Thompson Okanagan Tourism Association (TOTA). It is a virtual event delivered during Climate Week NYC and in the side-lines of UN General Assembly, and we would like to invite you to join us.


The idea of a Climate Neutral 2050 Ambitions Registry was built into the Paris 2015 Agreement, as a way for Parties to transparently declare and progressively increase their Carbon reduction ambitions through 2050, so as to secure global temperature stabilized at tolerable levels for human survival.

As a transformation catalyst this Registry will be open to all Travel & Tourism companies and communities, whether they have created a 2050 Carbon Neutral Ambition yet. It will cover transport, hospitality, travel services and infrastructure providers - from the smallest to the largest, anywhere in the world. It will also be a conduit to the mainstream UN Climate Action Portal.

Speakers at the event include Hon. Julia Farrugia Portelli, Minister for Tourism and Consumer Protection, Malta, and launch partners Gloria Guevara, President & CEO, World Travel & Tourism Council (WTTC), and Glenn Mandziuk, President & CEO, Thompson Okanagan Tourism Association (TOTA).

Please click here to reserve your space 


Sincerely


Geoffrey Lipman
President, SUNx Malta 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Follow events at the UNFCCC Pavillions - links here

    Name of pavilion   Contact email   Link to pavilion schedule           #Atoms4Climate           B.Carpinelli@iaea.org         https://www.iaea.org/topics/climate-change/the-iaea-and- cop/cop27       Adaptation Fund     mpueschel@adaptatio n-fund.org     https://www.adaptation-fund.org/cop27/     Africa Pavilion     s.borrini@afdb.org   https://www.afdb.org/en/cop27     Australia   Australiacop27pavilion @industry.gov.au   www.dcceew.gov.au/cop27aus                     Bellona Pavilion                     post@bellona.no               https://bellona.org/news/climate-change/international-climate- conferences/2022-10-bel
Read more

UN Diary for 2023 Major Events

Image
Heroes of Environmental Diplomacy: Profiles in  Courage.   Drawing on interviews and the inside stories of those involved, each chapter follows one or more of these heroic individuals, a list which includes  Sidney Holt,   Christiana Figueres ,  Maurice Strong,  Franz Perrez , Luc Hoffmann,  Mostafa Tolba , Maria Luiza Ribeiro Viotti,  Raul Oyuela  Estrada , Barack Obama and  Paula Caballero. UN related events in 2023 January January 13-15 th : Thirteenth Session of the International Renewable Energy Agency Assembly - World Energy Transition – The Global Stocktake Abu Dhabi UAE January 16-20 th : World Economic Forum – Cooperation in a Fragmented World Davos Switzerland March March 5-9 th : Least Development Countries fifth Conference (Doha) March 22 to 24 th : UN Water 2023 Conference (New York) April April 21-23 rd :   World Bank Group Spring Meeting April 24-27 th : Forum on Financing for Development April 24-27 th : UN World Data Forum Hangzhou China Ma
Read more

Was COP27 a Success or a Failure?

Image
COP 27 was both better and worse than expected, say Prof. Felix Dodds and Chris Spence - originally published with Inter Press Service here.   It’s finally over. After the anticipation and build-up to COP27, the biggest climate meeting of the year is now in our rear-view mirror. The crowds of delegates that thronged the Sharm el-Sheikh international convention center for two long weeks have all headed home to recover. Many will be fatigued from long hours and sleepless nights as negotiators tried to seal a deal that would move the world forwards. Did all this hard work pay off? In our opinion, COP 27 was both better and worse than we’d hoped. Failing to Follow the Science First, the bad news. COP 27 failed to deliver what the science tells us was needed. With the window of opportunity closing fast on our goal of limiting global temperature rise to 1.5C or less, COP 27 did far too little on the all-important issue of mitigation—that is, cutting emissions. The case for urgent a
Read more