How the Women's World Cup will be more eco-friendly this year

Australia News News

How the Women's World Cup will be more eco-friendly this year
Australia Latest News,Australia Headlines
  • 📰 NBCPhiladelphia
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 35 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 17%
  • Publisher: 51%

⚽ This year’s Women’s World Cup is implementing sustainability strategies that look to reduce the impact on the environment. Here’s all you need to know.

to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change − Sports for Climate Action Framework.”

that lays out plans to accelerate the delivery of solutions to protect our beautiful planet and our beautiful game.”Minimizing waste sent to landfillBut with a new sustainability plan in motion, many are left wondering what fans can do to help or how they will be affected by the changes. “So it's impossible to really say we're accounting for everything when the product you're selling is the experience and you're not actually tracking the full experience ... we just don't have the calculation mechanisms right now to calculate the totals.”

Radley Horton, a research professor and climate scientist at Columbia University believes these can be teaching moments.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

NBCPhiladelphia /  🏆 569. in US

Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Africa have more teams but not increased hopes at World CupAfrica have more teams but not increased hopes at World CupMore African teams at an expanded Women’s World Cup finals in Australia and New Zealand this year might mean more chance of improved results for the vast continent, but realistically they may be lucky to do much more than get past the first round.
Read more »

2 Americans among the rising stars in the coming FIFA Women's World Cup2 Americans among the rising stars in the coming FIFA Women's World CupA look at some of the rising stars who will be playing at the Women's World Cup.
Read more »

Utah's own Simon Smith headed to Portugal for Trampoline World CupUtah's own Simon Smith headed to Portugal for Trampoline World CupOne week before the Trampoline World Cup in Coimbra, Portugal, Simon Smith is ready for his latest practice session at Utah Valley Trampoline and Tumbling in Orem.
Read more »

Women's World Cup 2023: Power ranking the 11 true contendersWomen's World Cup 2023: Power ranking the 11 true contendersThe narrative of newfound parity has been a Women's World Cup staple for as long as many around soccer can remember. It bubbles up every four years to manufacture intrigue. Experts tell casual fans that 'the world is catching up,' that investment in the women's game is paying dividends, that the gap between haves and have nots is narrowing. And for most of the 21st century, it's been wrong.
Read more »

South Africa Women’s World Cup players given more money after standoff over pay disparitySouth Africa Women’s World Cup players given more money after standoff over pay disparityA foundation set up by African soccer president and billionaire businessman Patrice Motsepe stepped in Wednesday to resolve a pay dispute between South Africa’s Women’s World Cup players and their national association, ensuring they will get on a plane and head to the tournament in Australia and New Zealand.
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-02-28 02:42:50