Christchurch Airport achieves Level 4 Transformation of ACI’s Airport Carbon Accreditation
Christchurch Airport has become the first airport in the Asia-Pacific region and in the world to reach the Level 4 Transformation.
List view / Grid view
Christchurch Airport has become the first airport in the Asia-Pacific region and in the world to reach the Level 4 Transformation.
Nate Hahn, Executive Director of Evansville Regional Airport, discusses the airport’s new solar parking canopy - which, up until recently, was the biggest of its kind in the U.S. - and how it is helping the airport both financially and environmentally.
There are only seven airport systems in the U.S. and 17 airports overall in North America who have achieved Level 3 Airport Carbon Accreditation.
This achievement marks a milestone in Sharjah Airport’s journey towards continuous environmental and sustainable development.
Through the Airport Carbon Accreditation programme, 300 airports continue to work towards making positive contributions to limiting climate change.
In a sustainability survey carried out by the National Civil Aviation Agency, Salvador Bahia Airport achieved the highest score.
In 2019, Airport Carbon Accreditation marked its 10th anniversary. Marina Bylinsky, Head of Sustainability at ACI EUROPE, evaluates the progress made by airports across the globe in regard to climate emergency.
Since beginning operation in 1910, Southampton Airport has been a consistent aviation pioneer, and has now shifted its focus to the development of sustainable operations.
The Chilean capital’s air terminal, Santiago Airport, has begun its efforts to become a net-zero carbon emissions airport by 2050.
The airport's operator, Fraport AG, received the climate certification for Frankfurt Airport as a result of its sustainability efforts.
The certification, granted by the Airports Council International, recognises an airport's efforts to reduce carbon emissions.
The implementation of the plant makes Salvador Airport the first in the country to have a solar plant supplying energy to the terminal.
The airport was awarded ‘Level 3+ (Neutrality)’ status under ACI World's Airport Carbon Accreditation programme, the highest possible accreditation.
By reaching Level 2 Carbon Accreditation in ACI’s programme, the City of Austin’s Aviation Department has further demonstrated its commitment to sustainability.
The global carbon accreditation programme reported significant growth between May 2018 and May 2019, including new additions.