About Global Green Journeys
Global Sustainability Solutions
We are dedicated to providing a comprehensive, sustainable, and easily adaptable business solution to the plastic pollution emergency, leveraging our extensive network and forging strategic partnerships with government and corporations to effectively upscale and expand the transformative impact of the Sustainability Lab plastic recycling model.
Awareness
Our goal is to promote widespread awareness among millions of individuals about the advantages of scalable and catalytic projects to drive the adoption of sustainable solutions. Through these initiatives we aim to create abundant impact while empowering local communities and generating ongoing revenue streams to drive large-scale change.
Goals
Plastic Production
Accumulation and proliferation of plastic materials in ecosystems, particularly in marine environments.
Ecosystem Loss
Habitat destruction, degradation, and fragmentation causing biodiversity loss and ecological imbalance.
Wildlife Loss
Wildlife decline due to habitat destruction, pollution, climate change, and human activities.
Health Hazards
Risks from environmental pollution, including toxins, contaminated water, air pollution, and related diseases.
Challenges
Environmental Justice Case
THE FUTURE OF THE MALDIVES
Climate change raises profound justice issues - those who contributed most to the problem are not those who will suffer the most, with the poor and the marginalized being disproportionately affected.
The potential submergence of small island states like the Maldives also raises legal issues related to statehood, citizenship, self-determination, and the protection of rights.
Uninhabitable
The islands could be 80% uninhabitable by 2050 at current global warming rates
Budget
More than 50% of the national budget is spent on adapting to climate change
Biodiversity Loss
An estimated 11 million metric tons of plastic enters the ocean every year (making up over 85% of total marine waste) and production will triple by 2050
The Team
Global Green
Liam M. Quaresimin - Program Director (liam@globalgreen.org)
Samuel Dixon - Sustainability Director & Marine Biologist (Sofitel)
Nicolò Chiodin - Director of Multimedia & Videomaking
Courtney Lee - Business Development Associate
Ryan McCabe - Marketing Manager
PROJECT MANAGER
Tukish Airlines
TRAVEL PARTNER
The Fairmont
PILOT PROJECT PARTNER
Precious Plastic
INNOVATION PARTNER
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Muvlab
PRODUCTION PARTNER
Global Green
PROJECT MANAGER
Liam M. Quaresimin
Program Director
Samuel Dixon - Sustainability Director & Marine Biologist
Nicolò Chiodin - Director of Multimedia & Videomaking
Courtney Lee - Business Development Associate
Coalitions
#EliminateInnovateCirculate #GTPI
Break Free From Plastic!
#BreakFreeFromPlastic is the global movement working to achieve a future free from plastic pollution. More than 12,000 organizations and individuals around the world have come together to demand reductions in single-use plastics and to advocate for lasting solutions to the plastic pollution crisis.
Global Tourism Plastic Initiative
The Global Tourism Plastics Initiative unites the tourism sector behind a common vision to address the root causes of plastic pollution. It enables businesses, governments, and other tourism stakeholders to take concerted action, leading by example in the shift towards circularity in the use of plastics.
Waste to Zero
Waste to Zero aims to formalize waste management practices and engage stakeholders worldwide to decarbonize the sector, unlock economic opportunities, and contribute to global climate change mitigation efforts. Transitioning from "waste to circular resource management" is the coalition's ambition. By doing so, our economies and natural ecosystems will sustain their development, and unlock the potential for massive investment into new business models and jobs creation.
Alliance to End Plastic
The Alliance focuses on enhancing waste management capacity and capability by improving collection, sorting, processing, and recycling systems, especially in underserved regions. There is a need for a critical shift away from the "take-make-dispose" model and towards circular systems that keep materials and products in use for as long as possible. This demands systemic changes that require policymakers, corporations, investors, civil society, and communities to work together.
