ROYAL Caribbean Group (RCG) will reduce its carbon intensity by double digits by 2025, when compared to 2019, the company announced in its 15th annual Seastainability Report. Providing an annual update on RCG’s corporate responsibility strategy and performance, the report also highlighted the company’s partnership with Mrsk McKinney Moller Center...
ROYAL Caribbean Group (RCG) will reduce its carbon intensity by double digits by 2025, when compared to 2019, the company announced in its 15th annual Seastainability Report.
Providing an annual update on RCG’s corporate responsibility strategy and performance, the report also highlighted the company’s partnership with Mrsk McKinney Moller Center for Zero Carbon Shipping, to develop technologies and solutions to decarbonise.
Last year saw RCG commit an additional USD$5 million to its partnership with the World Wildlife Fund to preserve ocean health, while other highlights include the completion of the company’s first renewable diesel pilot in the United States, aboard Royal Caribbean International’s (RCI) Navigator of the Seas.
RCG also launched the Royal Caribbean Kickstarter Program, supporting tourism-related entrepreneurs in The Bahamas with training and seed-funding, and introduced the world’s first net-zero cruise terminal in Texas (CW 14 Oct 2022).
“As we advance on our sustainability journey, our strategic priorities remain rooted in creating business value and uplifting our employees, guests and the communities we visit,” President Jason Liberty said.
“Through collaboration and innovation, we continue to make great strides on our commitment of delivering great vacation experiences responsibly.”
Pictured: A render of RCI’s first Royal Beach Club destination in the Bahamas.
