Slow SAF Growth Risks Airline Climate Targets

Slow SAF Growth Risks Airline Climate Targets

IATA reports that the growth of Sustainable Aviation Fuel (SAF) is slowing down, primarily due to insufficient policy support. Counterproductive mandates in the EU and UK may force airlines to reassess their SAF usage targets. Experts recommend establishing long-term policy frameworks, providing incentives, streamlining approvals, and supporting technological innovation to promote SAF development and help the aviation industry achieve its decarbonization goals. Stronger policy backing is crucial to overcome current obstacles and accelerate the adoption of SAF, ensuring a sustainable future for air travel.

Global SAF Registry Launched to Accelerate Aviation Decarbonization

Global SAF Registry Launched to Accelerate Aviation Decarbonization

The International Air Transport Association (IATA) has established the Civil Aviation Decarbonization Organization (CADO) to manage a global Sustainable Aviation Fuel (SAF) registry system. This initiative aims to create a transparent and efficient SAF market by connecting supply and demand, tracking environmental benefits, reducing costs, and accelerating SAF adoption. CADO membership is open to all stakeholders, encouraging broad participation to collectively advance the aviation industry's sustainable development. The registry will be crucial for ensuring the credibility and scalability of SAF usage within the sector.

Global Airlines Push for Fuel Efficiency Amid Green Aviation Shift

Global Airlines Push for Fuel Efficiency Amid Green Aviation Shift

An OAG report reveals significant disparities in airline fuel efficiency, highlighting the need for more information for consumers to make environmentally conscious flight choices. The analysis demonstrates that factors like fleet composition and operational practices greatly impact fuel consumption. The article calls for collaborative efforts between the aviation industry and governments to advance green aviation, exploring viable solutions such as sustainable aviation fuels and carbon offsetting. Airlines may increasingly compete in the environmental arena, focusing on reducing their carbon footprint and promoting sustainable practices.

01/19/2026 Airlines
Read More
New IATA Course Aims to Optimize Aviation Fuel Efficiency

New IATA Course Aims to Optimize Aviation Fuel Efficiency

The IATA 'Aviation Fuel Essentials' course aims to equip participants with a comprehensive understanding of aviation fuel technical specifications, pricing and procurement strategies, sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) development trends, and fuel efficiency improvement methods. Through this course, participants will be able to effectively reduce aviation fuel costs, improve airline operational efficiency while ensuring safety, and contribute to the sustainable development of the aviation industry. The course covers key aspects of fuel management, enabling informed decision-making and strategic planning for optimized fuel consumption and cost control.

Aviation Sector Adapts to Climate Change Challenges

Aviation Sector Adapts to Climate Change Challenges

The aviation industry is actively addressing climate change challenges, setting a goal of achieving net-zero carbon emissions by 2050. Reaching this target requires collaboration among governments, businesses, research institutions, and consumers to promote the research and production of sustainable aviation fuels (SAF), the development of new aircraft designs, and the optimization of flight routes. The future of aviation will be greener and more sustainable. This collaborative effort is crucial for mitigating the environmental impact and ensuring a more responsible future for air travel.

Climate Risks Threaten 120B in Supply Chains Business Strategies

Climate Risks Threaten 120B in Supply Chains Business Strategies

A CDP report predicts that environmental risks within supply chains could cost businesses up to $120 billion over the next five years. The report highlights that buyers are increasingly urging suppliers to take action to reduce emissions and shares best practices from leading companies in building sustainable supply chains. Small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) are playing an increasingly vital role in sustainability. Companies should proactively address climate challenges and build a sustainable future by engaging their suppliers and implementing responsible environmental practices throughout their value chains.

Global Customs Agencies Boost Biodiversity Protection Efforts

Global Customs Agencies Boost Biodiversity Protection Efforts

The World Customs Organization actively responds to World Environment Day, focusing on biodiversity protection. Through combating environmental crime, capacity building, and international cooperation, it is committed to building a sustainable future. The WCO emphasizes the crucial role of customs in protecting ecosystems, combating illegal trade, and promoting sustainable development. It calls for global joint efforts to protect our planet. The organization advocates for strategies to prevent the exploitation of natural resources and the illegal trafficking of endangered species, reinforcing customs' commitment to environmental security.

WCO Strengthens Zambias Crackdown on Wildlife Trafficking

WCO Strengthens Zambias Crackdown on Wildlife Trafficking

The World Customs Organization (WCO), through the WCO-INAMA project, supports Zambia Customs in enhancing its intelligence capabilities to combat the illegal trade in endangered species. Expert teams provide strategic guidance covering intelligence gathering, analysis, dissemination, risk management, and international cooperation. The project also promotes technology empowerment, aiming to promote Zambia's sustainable development and safeguard its green future. This initiative strengthens Zambia's ability to protect its natural resources and combat wildlife crime, contributing to global conservation efforts and fostering a more secure and sustainable environment.

Shared Logistics Cuts Costs Boosts Delivery Efficiency

Shared Logistics Cuts Costs Boosts Delivery Efficiency

Shared delivery, an emerging logistics model, significantly reduces costs, improves efficiency, and reduces carbon emissions by integrating resources and optimizing transportation. Companies should actively explore shared delivery models to build efficient and sustainable logistics systems to cope with increasing market competition and achieve collaborative development. By pooling resources and streamlining processes, shared delivery offers a pathway to a more resilient and environmentally friendly supply chain. This approach fosters collaboration among stakeholders, leading to optimized routes, reduced empty miles, and ultimately, a more competitive and sustainable business landscape.

Airlines Adopt Guidelines to Reduce Singleuse Plastics

Airlines Adopt Guidelines to Reduce Singleuse Plastics

The IATA's 'Guidance on Reducing Single-Use Plastics in Air Cargo' (SUPP) offers crucial guidance for plastic reduction in the air cargo industry. The guideline emphasizes life cycle assessment, reduction strategies, and cultural development, aiming to drive the air cargo industry towards a circular economy. This initiative seeks to reduce environmental pollution, enhance corporate image, and achieve sustainable development. It provides practical steps for airlines, freight forwarders, and other stakeholders to minimize their plastic footprint and contribute to a more sustainable future for air cargo operations.