Long term, one should not forget that cruising is the most organized way of tourism possible.

Long term, one should not forget that cruising is the most organized way of tourism possible.

Nice interview featuring Sascha Gill (DR), #CLIA Vice President Environment & Sustainability

In this Q&A, Sascha Gill focuses on the priorities of the cruise industry in terms of decarbonisation, the long-term investment of cruise lines to achieve net zero carbon by 2050 and responsible tourism.

💬 "Based on our 2022 report, over 78% of the ocean-going fleet capacity has advanced wastewater treatment systems. 100% of all newbuilds will have these systems installed. These systems are equivalent to the best shoreside treatment plants and surpass international requirements.
In addition, 76% of CLIA members utilize exhaust gas cleaning systems. There are different types of systems on the market, though the combined advantage of these systems is that they remove more than 98% of sulfur and well over 50% of particulate matter", says Sascha Gill (DR) to Travel Matters.

He continues: "Long term, one should not forget that cruising is the most organized way of tourism possible.
Our guests follow a very clearly designed journey that leads them to experiences that are designed, timed and managed to ensure they can be performed in a sustainable manner.
As such, we have engaged with the people in local destinations to ensure we can offer vacation experiences that include local engagement that is well-timed with the needs of the local population and tourism flows in a city".

Cruise companies are pursuing more efficient ships, alternative fuels and digital technologies, as they navigate towards net-zero carbon cruising by 2050.

Cruise companies are pursuing more efficient ships, alternative fuels and digital technologies, as they navigate towards net-zero carbon cruising by 2050.

Is Inland Waterway Transport ready for ISO?

Is Inland Waterway Transport ready for ISO?