Sustainability Review
Sustainability Review
✓

Mega events vs sustainable impact (Part 2)

00:45:58
Podcasts
RSS
Link

ABOUT THIS EPISODE

Diversity of experience and opinion is crucial to effective dialogue and finding solutions.

At Global Sports Week in Paris, key actors from the world of motorsport, major events, suppliers, and representing Africa, Europe and the Middle East, explored the question: can major sports events be compatible with sustainable development?

The quality of discussion was so good (including the input of the Global Sports Week Young Sports Makers), that we decided to capture the best parts in this week’s podcast.

Episode #75 talking points:

– Cyril Abiteboul on why sport must be forced to innovate in areas that benefit society

– Fatma Al Nuaimi explains how the FIFA World Cup is supporting Qatar’s 2030 development plans

– Georgina Grenon and Nathalie Bellon-Szabo unveil the sustainable Food Vision for the Paris 2024 Athletes Village

– Ibrahima Wade on Dakar 2026’s sustainability and inclusion policies

Sports
News
Sports News
English
United Kingdom
Use API to fetch this episode in JSON

IN THIS EPISODE

Edit these tags

TRANSCRIPT 🔗

Are you the producer of this podcast? Add a podcast transcript
Need Audio-to-Text? Transcribe with Listen411 in Just 60 Seconds

SEARCH PAST EPISODES

Search past episodes of Sustainability Review .
Embed this search bar to your website

OTHER EPISODES IN THIS PODCAST

Data, innovation and looking ahead to 2024

Data, innovation and looking ahead to 2024

How can a “non-essential” sector like sport justify its existence on a planet with finite resources? It was a question posed by Damian Foxall, sustainability manager of the 11th Hour Racing Team, during episode 96 of the podcast that we try to unpack. Foxall reflects on a successful 2023, in which …
00:49:16
SHARE
SAVE
Helping sport for good organisations become climate resilient

Helping sport for good organisations become climate resilient

When we think about the climate risks and consequences facing sport, we often think about elite sporting competition? But what about sport for good organisations and grassroots sport clubs?  There’s not much of a focus on them even though, in most cases, they are even more vulnerable. However, Foot…
00:56:46
SHARE
SAVE
What can sport learn from big tech about sustainability?

What can sport learn from big tech about sustainability?

In this podcast episode, Eve Joseph, head of social impact and sustainability and a former Microsoft leader, shares insights on what sport can learn from the tech industry’s approach to sustainability. The conversation delves into the transformative role of data, highlighting why democratising acce…
00:50:07
SHARE
SAVE
Is sustainability sport's biggest commercial opportunity?

Is sustainability sport's biggest commercial opportunity?

Sustainability, in some quarters of the sports industry, is viewed as a cost rather than investment.But what if climate action could actually be an opportunity to diversity income streams for sports organisations?That's a concept put forward by Jamie Farndale in this episode of the podcast, wh…
00:47:04
SHARE
SAVE
How sport can support regenerative tourism

How sport can support regenerative tourism

Sport-related travel may only account for an estimated 1.5% of global carbon emissions, but its impact is significant – particularly in regions already affected by mass tourism and environmental stress.  In this episode, we explore how sports organisations can engage with regenerative tourism, a mo…
00:42:59
SHARE
SAVE
Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Matthew Campelli, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.
PROMOTED
We’re selling some of our podcast-related domain names, including breaker.fm, Podcast.mov, and Listen.Host. Place your bid on eBay.
We’re selling some of our podcast-related domain names, including breaker.fm, Podcast.mov, and Listen.Host. Place your bid on eBay.
Bid on eBay

RECOMMENDATIONS
Use API to fetch this episode