After launching its carbon-reduction pledge at COP26, the Net-Zero Carbon Events campaign has now developed the first draft of its roadmap to carbon zero meetings, and it’s ready for your input.

While it could be a mostly symbolic gesture from top business leaders, news from the Davos conference might represent something truly meaningful in the realm of sustainable events—especially given the results of a recent business-traveler survey.

Meetings management lags travel management in terms of sustainability efforts, but companies often ignore both departments in their carbon-reduction goals. Is there an opportunity for planners to make an impact?

A just-launched platform called Trace and two new services from American Express Meetings & Events tap into the growing impulse to control the environmental impact of meetings and events.

While many employees pay attention to it, the youngest employees are notably more aware of their companies’ successes—and failures—in implementing sustainable elements for meetings.

No matter where you are in the process, this nine-point guide is a useful tool for designing a successful emissions-reduction program for events.

Business-travel association announces significant sustainability efforts, brings on high-level climate-action advisors.

The company’s carbon-emissions fee on employee air travel is going up 566 percent.

Most responding show managers say that mid-2022 will finally see their firms back at normal operational capacity, but a few factors are slowing the return to previous levels of attendance and revenue.

A new white paper on meeting sustainability joins a wide range of resources on the principles and practices for low-climate-impact events.