Hyatt Regency Delhi powers up for an eco-friendly future

Hyatt Regency Delhi is the first of many to be a plastic-free hotel and to introduce e-charging stations for electric cars with an aim to reduce their carbon footprint

A plastic-free hotel

The fully-automated water bottling plant at Hyatt Regency Delhi endeavors to eradicate approximately 1.08 million plastic bottles a year, by making the switch to reusable glass bottles! This process saves 28 tons of plastic waste every year

This fully automated plant can produce up to 500 bottles of water per hour

In a separate 500-liter tank, water is passed through a separate UV machine and 0.45-micron filter, to ensure that it is fit for drinking

The power of a million is a sustainable promise, keeping in mind the best interests of its patrons and our beautiful planet!

Electric charging points for electric cars

Hyatt Regency Delhi has become one of the few hotels to introduce e-charging stations for electric cars to provide a solution to the growing need of car charging points for electric cars and to propagate and encourage a sustainable and healthy lifestyle for their guests

It is a part of its sustainability initiative.

10 e-charging stations are currently available at the hotel and each one of them takes about 8-10 hours to fully charge any car

Soneva opens recycling centers across Maldivian Islands

The resort operator Soneva is aiming to stop open burning of waste in the Maldives for that he has announced the launch of its Namoona Baa initiative, a drive to open recycling centers at islands across the Maldives

The islands of Dharavandhoo and Kihaadhoo in the Baa Atoll will receive ‘eco-centers’ to help with environmentally-friendly waste management and putting a stop to open burning of waste

The centers will allow workers to sort, recycle and reuse island waste and each member of each of the three islands’ councils pledged to end open burning at a workshop held at Soneva Fushi

Soneva used funds from its Soneva Save our Seas program “Maalhos can now produce wealth from its waste.

This is just the beginning, and we will roll out the eco-centers to Dharavandhoo and Kihaadhoo this year, and working with the government hopes to extend the project to the whole of Baa Atoll – making it truly Namoona Baa,”