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Air NZ aims to cut net jet fuel emissions 20–25% by 2030 from 2019 levels via its new 2030 Emissions Guidance, replacing a fixed SBTi target with a flexible, transparent strategy focused on SAF, fleet upgrades, efficiency, and carbon credits—toward 2050 net zero.

Hilton is the first hospitality firm to join the U.S. Food Waste Pact, aiming to cut food waste via “Target, Measure, Act.” Efforts include AI tracking, zero waste menus, and global programs, supporting both sustainability and guest experience.

Air NZ ranks among 42kft.com’s Top 25 Environmentally Focused Airlines for tangible progress in SAF use, fleet renewal, efficiency, and verified reporting—reflecting leadership in sustainable aviation through real impact, not just pledges, amid global decarbonisation efforts.

AirAsia scored a perfect 10/10 in a global sustainability audit by 42kft.com, ranking among the top 25 of 142 airlines. Its leadership in green aviation includes modern fleet upgrades, CO2 cuts, SAF research, and regional policy roles, with real, measurable climate action.

At the World Aviation Festival, SAF sparked debate over cost, food impact, and viability. While SAF can cut emissions by 80%, challenges like price, supply, and limited adoption persist. Hydrogen tech, new aircraft designs, and carbon removal may offer broader sustainability paths.

Hôtel de Paris Monte-Carlo, Green Globe Gold certified since 2019, was recertified in 2024 with 82% compliance. The hotel advances sustainability via eco toiletries, recycling programs, electric transfers, and staff well-being, reflecting ethical luxury in Monaco’s iconic landmark.