ESG Telegraph
  • Home
  • Latest News
  • Environment
  • Companies
  • Investors
  • Governance
  • Markets
  • Social
  • Regulators
  • Sustainable Finance
Featured Posts
    • Latest News
    Thungela to pay bumper dividend as coal price soars
    • August 15, 2022
    • Companies
    European office market faces biggest test since financial crisis
    • August 15, 2022
    • Markets
    Uniper drops coal case as tensions rise over treaty on fossil fuel projects
    • August 15, 2022
    • Latest News
    Stock markets subdued after weaker than expected Chinese data
    • August 15, 2022
    • Companies
    Vanguard active funds suffer bloodiest first-half on record
    • August 15, 2022
Featured Categories
Belarussia
View Posts
Companies
View Posts
Energy
View Posts
Environment
View Posts
Food
View Posts
Governance
View Posts
Health
View Posts
Investors
View Posts
Latest News
View Posts
Markets
View Posts
Potash
View Posts
Regulators
View Posts
Russsia
View Posts
Social
View Posts
Supply Chain
View Posts
Sustainable Finance
View Posts
Technology
View Posts
Uncategorized
View Posts
ESG Telegraph ESG Telegraph
7K
9K
4K
1K
ESG Telegraph ESG Telegraph
  • Home
  • Latest News
  • Environment
  • Companies
  • Investors
  • Governance
  • Markets
  • Social
  • Regulators
  • Sustainable Finance
  • Companies

Salesforce, JetBlue Launch Partnership Targeting Sustainable Travel

  • February 2, 2022
  • Staff
Total
0
Shares
0
0
0

JetBlue and Salesforce announced today the launch of a new sustainable aviation-focused partnership, with initiatives aimed at enabling customers to track and reduce travel emissions, and sourcing clean fuels to reduce the climate impact of air travel.

The announcement follows the launch in January by JetBlue of its new Sustainable Travel Partners program, a suite of services offered to corporate customers to reduce and assess the emissions footprint of their travel, including purchases of sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) certificates, complimentary carbon offsetting on domestic flights, and personalized travel data and analysis for emissions reporting.

Salesforce recently launched the most recent version of its Net Zero Cloud (formerly Sustainability Cloud), its platform offering businesses a 360-degree view of their environmental impact with the ability to track, analyze and report reliable environmental data in order to reduce their carbon emissions.

As part of the partnership, JetBlue has become the first airline to use Salesforce Net Zero Cloud, enabling the airline to make travel emissions data available to the airline’s Sustainable Travel Partners.

Sara Bogdan, Director of Sustainability and ESG at JetBlue, said:

“Accessing real-time, granular, and insightful emissions data has historically been a pain point as we track and work toward our decarbonization targets. We are excited by the prospect of quickly compiling accurate and up-to-date emissions data in an easy-to-use format through the use of Net Zero Cloud.”

Additionally, Salesforce has joined JetBlue’s Sustainable Travel Partners program, helping the company reach its goal of maintaining employee business travel emissions intensity below 50% of its FY20 baseline. The program will equip Salesforce with emissions data and insights to drive employee engagement, education and behavior change at scale, according to the companies, and help the company compensate for travel emissions through the purchase of SAF.

Ari Alexander, VP, and GM, Salesforce Net Zero Cloud, said:

“The future of transformative climate action lies within the trusted customer-supplier relationship. We are thrilled that JetBlue is leveraging Salesforce Net Zero Cloud to prioritize data-driven climate action and proud to be a part of JetBlue’s Sustainable Travel Partners program to help accelerate the journey toward sustainable air travel.” 

Total
0
Shares
Share 0
Tweet 0
Pin it 0
You May Also Like
Read More
  • Companies

European office market faces biggest test since financial crisis

  • Staff
  • August 15, 2022
Read More
  • Companies

Vanguard active funds suffer bloodiest first-half on record

  • Staff
  • August 15, 2022
Read More
  • Companies

Digital advertising: Apple takes bigger bite of new business

  • Staff
  • August 15, 2022
Read More
  • Companies

Climate and crypto fraught with challenges for regulators 

  • Staff
  • August 15, 2022
Read More
  • Companies

FirstFT: European office market’s big test

  • Staff
  • August 15, 2022
Read More
  • Companies

How female founders are challenging the funding gap

  • Staff
  • August 15, 2022
Read More
  • Companies

UK employers could be forced to pay down pension deficits

  • Staff
  • August 15, 2022
Read More
  • Companies

Afghan roads once menaced by the Taliban are now safer. . . for some

  • Staff
  • August 15, 2022

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Featured Posts
  • 1
    Thungela to pay bumper dividend as coal price soars
    • August 15, 2022
  • 2
    European office market faces biggest test since financial crisis
    • August 15, 2022
  • 3
    Uniper drops coal case as tensions rise over treaty on fossil fuel projects
    • August 15, 2022
  • 4
    Stock markets subdued after weaker than expected Chinese data
    • August 15, 2022
  • 5
    Vanguard active funds suffer bloodiest first-half on record
    • August 15, 2022
Recent Posts
  • Why the Fed might be at ‘neutral’ already on monetary policy
    • August 15, 2022
  • Rio Tinto rebuffed in plan to take control of Mongolia copper project
    • August 15, 2022
  • Digital advertising: Apple takes bigger bite of new business
    • August 15, 2022

Sign Up for Our Newsletters

Subscribe now to our newsletter

ESG Telegraph
  • Home
  • Privacy Policy
  • Guest Post
  • Contact

Input your search keywords and press Enter.