JW Marriott Hotel Hong Kong’s green meetings package is part of a larger green lifestyle initiative that the hotel is embodying in its operations. Photo Credit: JW Marriott Hotel Hong Kong
JW Marriott Hotel Hong Kong has just unveiled its new comprehensive
sustainability programme for guestrooms, meeting spaces, and F&B
offerings, as part of its push to introduce green initiatives and
incorporate sustainability in day-to-day operations.
Simple steps, maximum impact: Easy tips for a greener event
Simple tips to create memorable, sustainable meetings that leave a lasting impression without harming the environment.Read more here. With its dedicated “Meet Green at JW” package, the hotel goes beyond
the ordinary in deploying additional strategies to minimise any event’s
carbon footprint, such as introducing a “green menu” with delicious but
environmentally friendly dishes, providing complimentary reusable
stainless steel water bottles to attendees, and setting up a central
stationery desk for attendees to use.
Venues such as the executive meeting suites, the newly launched
PRESIDEN private room and the adjacent open-air HarbourDen that boasts
iconic harbour views and ample natural daylight, have been introduced to
reduce energy consumption and provide a refreshing setting to boost
productivity.
Furthering its culinary excellence efforts, JW Marriott Hotel Hong
Kong has ensured that its menu design prioritises sustainable, organic
ingredients and local produce such as ocean-friendly seafood, cage-free
eggs and locally farmed vegetables – even special sea-aged wine that is
both decadent and eco-friendly.
To contribute to a circular economy, the hotel also grows its own
herbs in its rooftop garden for use in dishes and cocktails, and makes
use of different parts of food – such as lemon peels, fish bones and
watermelon rinds – in innovative recipes to eliminate food waste.
The hotel also works with policies such as the Food Waste Collection
Scheme to recycle food waste and turn it into energy or resources, and
donates any surplus food to local charities.