
If you think that Going Green is only for people who would like to save to the planet, think again! There can be a number of real benefits to your business including: increased efficiency, reduced waste, added appeal, added value and more resilience.
We've updated the Save Money - Go Green section of this website to include the latest resources, case studies and recommendations to help you along the way.
Whether you're looking to get started on saving money and going green, or want to find out more about communicating your credentials, there's a tool to help your business.
Green Start - Everything you need to get started can be found on this new national website. A checklist helps you know your starting point and creates your own action plan. You can then access a range of tools and videos to help you turn intentions into action. There's even the opportunity to network with fellow businesses.
Keep it Real - You've done all the hard work - but how can you now communicate this with your customers? This practical guide draws on the experience of tourism business operators who have succeeded in making their ethical credentials add to their overall appeal.
Switch on to Renewable Energy - The companion guide to the recent workshops, this guide provides tourism businesses with introductory advice about generating your own energy and heat. Find out what would work for you.
To find all these resources and more, go to:
Save Money - Go Green
Date added: Tuesday 27th July 2010
Latest updated: Thursday 8th March 2012
Comments
Rikkie Carette, Clean Coast Services
My company (www.cleancoastservices.com) specializes in keeping marinas, harbours and shorelines rubbish free. Mayflower marina in Plymouth contracts us to remove debris and rubbish from the water in its marina, 99% of the rubbish we remove comes from outside the marina (washed in by the tide etc) I think that local councils should offer some sort of incentive / tax reduction to such companies who pay to remove rubbish that in reality is not theirs! If we didn’t collect said rubbish it would wash up on the towns’ sea front on the next tide.
Comment made: Wednesday 28th July 2010
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