

MUMBAI:
The Singapore Airlines (SIA) Group today launched a voluntary carbon offset programme, which will enable customers across its passenger and cargo airlines to offset their own carbon emissions via dedicated microsites.
Singapore Airlines and Scoot customers will be able to offset carbon emissions from today on the respective airline microsites at any time before or after a flight. SIA and Scoot will also match the offsets that these customers purchase for the first six months from the launch of this programme. SIA Cargo customers will be able to offset their emissions through a dedicated microsite, which will be available in late July 2021. Corporate customers will be able to participate in the programme from the fourth quarter of 2021.
The voluntary carbon offset programme will be further enhanced to allow SIA customers to use their KrisFlyer miles and HighFlyer points to offset their carbon emissions from the fourth quarter of 2021. The offsets will be provided via the BlueHalo ® digital solution, which has been developed by Australia-based Tasman Environmental Markets (TEM). This allows customers to immediately calculate and offset the emissions associated with their journey.
The high-quality carbon offset projects selected by the SIA Group have a proven and measurable impact on communities and the environment. Contributions from the SIA Group’s customers would help to protect forests in Indonesia, support renewable solar energy projects in India, and provide efficient, clean burning cookstoves for rural families in Nepal.
Lee Wen Fen, Senior Vice President Corporate Planning, Singapore Airlines, said: “Through the SIA Group’s voluntary carbon offset programme, our customers now have an opportunity to offset their emissions through accredited projects that provide clear benefits to people and the planet. Matching their offsets is our way of encouraging our customers to fly carbon neutral. The programme supports the Group’s commitment to buttress our sustainability efforts, and reinforces our leadership position in the airline industry as we recover from the impact of the Covid- 19 pandemic.”
Peter Castellas, Chief Executive Officer, TEM, said: “SIA is committed in its efforts to reduce carbon emissions, and tackle the environmental impact of air travel. Empowering customers to take action on climate change by offsetting their emissions is an imperative in the way we will be returning to travel. We are thrilled to partner with a powerful global airline to make a powerful positive impact on people and the planet.”
more recommended stories
Air India Announces Key Enhancements to Maharaja ClubGURUGRAM:Air India today announced significant enhancements.
Vietjet Unveils Special Summer Deals for Indian TravellersMUMBAI:Vietjet is inviting Indian travellers to.
Hong Kong Launches Mega 8 Campaign to Showcase it as Asia’s Events Capital Through Art, Culture and ExperiencesHONG KONG:Riding on the wave of.
Air India to Relocate all Ahmedabad Flight Operations to Terminal 2AHMEDABAD: Air India today announced that.
Star Alliance Opens Star Connection Centre At Los Angeles International AirportGURUGRAM:To reinforce its commitment to delivering.
Turkish Airlines Adds London Stansted as Its Third Gateway in LondonKOCHI:Turkish Airlines, the airline that flies.
Air India and Air India Express to Commence Operations at the New Terminal 2 of Lokpriya Gopinath Bordoloi International AirportGURUGRAM:Air India and Air India Express.
Update on IndiGo’s Middle East OperationsKOCHI:In view of the evolving situation.
Exclusive Bonus Offer on Direct Bookings for IndiGo BluChip MembersKOCHI:IndiGo, India’s preferred airline, has announced.
Summer 2026 Travel: 5 International Escapes Indian Families Will LoveFor Indian families dreaming of an.