The Covid-19 pandemic saw many employees shift to remote work, and it has since become the new normal. It is still early to assess the full extent of the environmental benefits of remote work, but there are signs that it could make a significant difference in reducing carbon emissions and consuming less resources.

Let’s take a look at some of the ways in which remote work can have a positive environmental impact.

Even well-meaning businesses can be a significant source of pollution. It doesn’t have to be that way.

Sustainable business practices reduce your carbon footprint and help you to better serve your community at the same time. Many of them even have cost-saving potential. 

With life slowly returning back to business as usual, now is the time to futureproof your business and implement sustainability strategies that will keep your business on track for the long-term.

In this blog, we will explore how businesses can make a positive impact, strengthen their branding, and set an example for other businesses by choosing to operate sustainably.

This week, we’re excited to announce Sea Going Green’s partnership with Aquablu, an innovative water filtration system looking to change the way that we access clean drinking water, leaving bottled water behind in the dust.

Aquablu allows for customers to tap into polluted or otherwise non-drinkable water and filter out micro-plastics, chemicals, antibiotics, heavy metals and more. This technology can even be used on board marine vessels such as cruise ships and luxury boats, which by using this product helps lower their CO2 footprint and mitigates the risk of plastic bottles (and caps) ending up overboard!

Read more about Aquablu in our interview with the founder, Marnix, and see for yourself how this could be a great addition to your home, office or boat!