Q West Swim + Resort

Not verified. Claim this page

Q West Swim + Resort Sustainability Actions

Resort sustainability reporting

A related resort group says it has treated sustainability as important since 1974, linking it to the tourism business because the environment is the raw material of tourism. This shows a long-running focus on environmental management in hospitality, but the material does not give a detailed public report for Q West Swim + Resort itself. The statement is broad and does not include specific targets or results for the brand.

12 13

Energy and waste cuts

One resort operator says it has cut waste sent to landfill by 47%, equal to nearly 7.9 million pounds, through sorting, composting, and upcycling. It also says it has invested in renewable electricity and reforested 249 acres since 2017 to offset land affected by operations. These are concrete examples of how a resort business can reduce its environmental impact, although they are not clearly tied to Q West Swim + Resort by name.

7 12 13 15

Efficiency upgrades at Wisp

Wisp Resort says it has upgraded more than 2,000 lights to LED, installed more efficient snowmaking equipment, added water bottle refill stations, and started using a local compost partner to keep food waste out of landfill. It also says it uses plant-based wax in rental gear and has repurposed old uniforms through a ski industry partner program. These steps point to practical waste, water, and energy savings in a mountain resort setting.

6 7 12 13

Water and waste controls

VAI Resort says it plans to use less water than the former agricultural site allowed, capture rainwater, recycle water for landscaping, limit single-use plastic, and offer bulk bathroom amenities. It also says at least 75% of seafood will come from sustainable sources, based on guidance from the Marine Stewardship Council, Monterey Bay Aquarium, and World Wildlife Fund. These are planned operating choices meant to lower resource use and waste.

6 12 14

Public ESG reporting

A Wynn Resorts ESG report, discussed in third-party coverage, says the company has set goals for net-zero emissions by 2050, a peak in carbon dioxide emissions by 2030, and 50% renewable energy procurement by 2030. The same report says the company has already made progress through solar power, waste diversion, and lower energy use at some properties. This is a clear example of formal ESG goal-setting in the wider resort sector.

7 12 13

Powered by  GDPR Cookie Compliance
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.