Qantas announces the abolition of paper boarding passes
Qantas Airways and Jetstar, a subsidiary of Qantas Australia, will abolish paper boarding passes and onboard safety manuals and use electronic versions to reduce waste to the oceans and ecology. Environmental pollution.
Qantas Group CEO Alan Joyce said that the group's airlines will also reduce the use of disposable plastic products such as cutlery, cups, headphones, etc., replaced with reusable environmentally friendly materials, and plans to fill in by 2021. Buried aviation waste is reduced by 75%.
In addition, the group also plans to reduce operating fuel, water and electricity consumption, and plans to reduce aviation power consumption by nearly 40% by 2020.
Joyce said that Qantas' goal is to achieve the highest waste reduction target set by global airlines, which will benefit the company's long-term interests and effectively protect the global ecological environment.
Qantas Group CEO Alan Joyce said that the group's airlines will also reduce the use of disposable plastic products such as cutlery, cups, headphones, etc., replaced with reusable environmentally friendly materials, and plans to fill in by 2021. Buried aviation waste is reduced by 75%.
In addition, the group also plans to reduce operating fuel, water and electricity consumption, and plans to reduce aviation power consumption by nearly 40% by 2020.
Joyce said that Qantas' goal is to achieve the highest waste reduction target set by global airlines, which will benefit the company's long-term interests and effectively protect the global ecological environment.
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