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Airport Carbon Accreditation (ACA) was developed and launched in Europe by Airports Council International (ACI) Europe in 2009. As of late 2014, Airport Carbon Accreditation had expanded world-wide to all ACI regions. It is the only voluntary global carbon management standard for airports.
Airport Carbon Accreditation was developed and launched in Europe by Airports Council International (ACI) Europe in 2009. As of late 2014, Airport Carbon Accreditation had expanded world-wide to all ACI regions. It is the only voluntary global carbon management standard for airports.
The carbon management methodology and in-depth information gathered in these documents have as purpose to guide the accredited airports in improving their climate action. Click on the below covers to download your copy of the files.
Airports can participate at four progressively stringent levels of accreditation: 1. Mapping; 2. Reduction; 3. Optimisation; and 3+. Neutrality. Airport Carbon Accreditation focuses on CO2 emissions, as they comprise the large majority of airport emissions.
Airport Carbon Accreditation had expanded world-wide to all ACI regions. It is the only voluntary global carbon management standard for airports. What is the aim of ACA Verification? The aim of Airport Carbon Accreditation is to encourage and enable airports to implement best practices in carbon management and achieve emissions reductions.
Copy and Paste or Download a list of airport codes in many popular formats. Airport codes are a system of identifying airports. The code is a three-letter abbreviation assigned by the International Air Transport Association (IATA). Airports are located worldwide and handle a variety of different tasks.
This document provides guidance for airports seeking carbon accreditation through the Airport Carbon Accreditation program. It outlines the requirements and processes for achieving different accreditation levels based on measuring and reducing airport carbon emissions.
