dnata achieves IATA environmental management certification as Europe's first ground services provider

Home
»
Stories
»
2024
»
November

GLOBAL INDUSTRY NEWS

Asia's airlines blame supply chain woes for disrupted operations

Qantas and Qatar Airways: Planned partnership in the Australian aviation industry under the microscope

Riyadh Air plans new jet order decision early next year

Calls for a blanket ban on politicians receiving free flight upgrades

Wizz Air Loses Challenge Against EU-Approved Romanian Aid for TAROM

Southwest, Other Airlines Plan a Shake-Up. Why They Need More to Boost Their Stocks.

One of Boeing's biggest customers leveled fresh criticism over ongoing 737 Max delivery delays

Low-Cost Airlines Innovate with Subscription Models

LA Considers $25 And $30 Minimum Wages For Hotel And Airport Workers

Airlines are on the hook for more than you think if something goes wrong with your trip

WA Labor & Industries plans to create new airline worker protections

Airlines must now give automatic refunds for significant delays. Here's what to know.

American Airlines Technical Operations, Fleet Service, Cargo and Central Load Planning team members ratify new agreement

Spirit Airlines Pursues Bankruptcy as a Path to Tie-Up With Frontier

American Airlines fined $50M for violating disability laws

Canada's flight attendant union applauds NDP bill to end unpaid work in the airline sector

American Airlines testing new technology that would crack down on boarding

Exciting New Airline Routes Coming to North

Another city ignores airport commission's advice, zones for housing near JWA

United shares hit pre-pandemic high after airline forecasts strong finish to 2024, plans buyback

Alaska Airlines Just Made Its Loyalty Program Even More Lucrative With New Rewards, Better Upgrades, and More

Food safety problem closes Detroit airline kitchen leaving 200 flights without meals

5 Reasons Why Kazakhstan's Air Astana Is Establishing Itself As A Key Player In Asian Aviation

JetBlue is no longer serving hot food in economy class on transatlantic flights

Video shows traveler hurl computer monitor at Frontier employees in Chicago

White House 'in touch' with airlines as hurricanes Helene, Milton spark price-gouging fears

Airline bans two items from luggage amid conflict in the Middle East

Turkish Airlines pilot dies midflight, leading to emergency landing in New York

Spirit Airlines Explores Bankruptcy Filing

Airlines turn to AI to allocate gates and cut waiting times

Global Industry News

dnata achieves IATA environmental management certification as Europe's first ground services provider

Events

Savio Vaz Vice President – Government & Corporate Travel | dnata

By Sky Industry News

Nov 28, 2024

dnata, a prominent air and travel services provider, has become the first ground handler in Europe to achieve the International Air Transport Association's (IATA) environmental management certification. This recognition underscores dnata's commitment to sustainability initiatives.

The IATA Environmental Assessment (IEnvA) is a certification program that evaluates the environmental and sustainability performance of aviation stakeholders. The assessment rigorously reviewed dnata's operations at Amsterdam Schiphol Airport.

Jan van Anrooy, Managing Director of dnata Netherlands, expressed pride in this achievement: “We are proud to be the first ground handler to earn the prestigious IEnvA certification in Europe. This accomplishment reflects our team’s dedication to environmental efficiency and our consistent efforts to contribute to dnata’s global decarbonisation journey."

Get the Newsletter

Sign-up to receive weekly round up of news from Sky Industry News

By submitting, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service. By providing your phone number you are opting in and consenting to receive recurring SMS/MMS messages, including automated texts, to that number from our short code. Msg & data rates may apply. Reply HELP for help, STOP to end. SMS opt-in will not be sold, rented, or shared.

Rafael Schvartzman, Regional Vice President Europe at IATA, commented on dnata's milestone: “We congratulate dnata Netherlands on becoming the first ground and cargo handler in Europe to achieve full IEnvA registration. This significant milestone demonstrates dnata Schiphol’s commitment to sustainable aviation and environmental excellence."

In recent years, dnata Netherlands has invested heavily in electrifying its ground handling fleet. Currently, over 70% of its equipment operates on electricity or solar energy, with others using Hydrotreated Vegetable Oil biofuel.

dnata's new facility, Cargo City Amsterdam, scheduled for opening in 2025, will feature solar panels and electric vehicle charging stations among other sustainable features.

Globally, dnata reported improvements across key environmental metrics for 2023-24. The company reduced carbon intensity by over 8%, 22%, and 26% across airport operations, travel, and catering businesses respectively. These results have been validated by Verifavia.

Apart from The Netherlands, dnata also achieved IEnvA certification for its operations in the United Arab Emirates.

Organizations Included in this History

Dnata

More News

Aviation Comments

Loading...

No comments available.

dnata achieves IATA environmental management certification as Europe's first ground services provider

GLOBAL INDUSTRY NEWS

Asia's airlines blame supply chain woes for disrupted operations

Qantas and Qatar Airways: Planned partnership in the Australian aviation industry under the microscope

Riyadh Air plans new jet order decision early next year

Calls for a blanket ban on politicians receiving free flight upgrades

Wizz Air Loses Challenge Against EU-Approved Romanian Aid for TAROM

Southwest, Other Airlines Plan a Shake-Up. Why They Need More to Boost Their Stocks.

One of Boeing's biggest customers leveled fresh criticism over ongoing 737 Max delivery delays

Low-Cost Airlines Innovate with Subscription Models

LA Considers $25 And $30 Minimum Wages For Hotel And Airport Workers

Airlines are on the hook for more than you think if something goes wrong with your trip

WA Labor & Industries plans to create new airline worker protections

Airlines must now give automatic refunds for significant delays. Here's what to know.

American Airlines Technical Operations, Fleet Service, Cargo and Central Load Planning team members ratify new agreement

Spirit Airlines Pursues Bankruptcy as a Path to Tie-Up With Frontier

American Airlines fined $50M for violating disability laws

Canada's flight attendant union applauds NDP bill to end unpaid work in the airline sector

American Airlines testing new technology that would crack down on boarding

Exciting New Airline Routes Coming to North

Another city ignores airport commission's advice, zones for housing near JWA

United shares hit pre-pandemic high after airline forecasts strong finish to 2024, plans buyback

Alaska Airlines Just Made Its Loyalty Program Even More Lucrative With New Rewards, Better Upgrades, and More

Food safety problem closes Detroit airline kitchen leaving 200 flights without meals

5 Reasons Why Kazakhstan's Air Astana Is Establishing Itself As A Key Player In Asian Aviation

JetBlue is no longer serving hot food in economy class on transatlantic flights

Video shows traveler hurl computer monitor at Frontier employees in Chicago

White House 'in touch' with airlines as hurricanes Helene, Milton spark price-gouging fears

Airline bans two items from luggage amid conflict in the Middle East

Turkish Airlines pilot dies midflight, leading to emergency landing in New York

Spirit Airlines Explores Bankruptcy Filing

Airlines turn to AI to allocate gates and cut waiting times

Organizations Included in this History

More News

Aviation Comments

Loading...

Trending