Daily Newsletter

05 September 2023

Daily Newsletter

05 September 2023

Chalet Hotels and TPREL form alliance to create sustainable future

This alliance is expected to reduce carbon emissions by roughly 9,700t per year.

Upasana Mukherjee September 04 2023

Chalet Hotels has entered a partnership with Tata Power Renewable Energy (TPREL) as a step towards a sustainable future, as reported by BWHotelier.com.

TPREL, a subsidiary of Tata Power, aims to produce 13.75 million units of clean energy from renewable sources for Chalet Hotels.

The Group Captive project expects to reduce carbon emissions by roughly 9,700t per year and contribute to a more sustainable future.

TPREL CEO Ashish Khanna said: "We are happy to join hands with Chalet Hotels to generate renewable energy for its properties through the six MW AC (8.75 MWp) Group Captive project.

"This association will make clean energy usage mainstream and also support the decarbonisation of the hospitality industry."

Chalet Hotels MD and CEO Sanjay Sethi said: "We are thrilled to partner with TPREL on this significant initiative. This Power Delivery Agreement not only aligns with our sustainability goals but also supports India's transition towards cleaner energy sources.

"With this collaboration to explore six MW AC for a Group Captive project, we are delighted to brighten our greener energy horizon. It is a win-win for both the environment and our stakeholders."

TP Agastaya Limited, a subsidiary of TPREL, is a special-purpose vehicle formed via this partnership.

This entity aims to combine TPREL's expertise in renewable power generation with Chalet Hotels’ commitment to environmental sustainability.

Chalet Hotels has purchased 26% equity in TP Agastaya in line with the terms of the Electricity Act, 2003 and the Electricity Rules, 2005.

Furthermore, this power delivery agreement is expected to reinforce sustainable business practices and reduce carbon footprints.

This alliance is said to highlight the potential for collaboration between the renewable energy sector and companies aiming to embrace sustainable practices.

Cybercriminals are attracted to a wealth of personal data making the travel sector a prime target

The travel and tourism sector is becoming increasingly digitalized, embracing emerging technologies such as AI, IoT, and cloud. As the digital ecosystems of companies grow, they become more vulnerable to cyberattacks. The industry is fragmented, thereby increasing the number of potential entry points for attackers to exploit. Collaboration is vital, and companies must ensure that all their vendors also have suitable measures in place. Per GlobalData estimates, cybersecurity revenues in the T&T sector are forecasted to reach $3.5 billion by 2026.

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