13 ways Norwich City is tackling sustainability
Norwich City Football Club has announced 13 sustainability practices it is undertaking for a greener matchday. - Credit: Paul Chesterton/Focus Images Ltd
Norwich City Football Club is currently promoting the importance of sustainability and showcasing how vital it is to adopt more environmentally friendly practices.
The club has been working hard to become a greener organisation on and off the pitch and has made a number of small changes to how it operates on a matchday.
Since 2020, the club has worked with its sustainability partner MM Kotkamills to look at ways of reducing its carbon footprint. During this period, a number of measures have been implemented across all club sites.
In total, the club has announced 13 sustainable practices it is currently undertaking.
1. Norwich's home kit, which is manufactured by Joma, consists of 100 percent recycled plastic.
2. A commitment to staff education to help hit sustainability objectives.
3. The majority of vegetables for first team meals are grown and picked at Lotus Training Centre.
Most Read
- 1 City centre steak restaurant to DOUBLE in size thanks to move
- 2 Road closed after BMW comes off the road in Mousehold Heath
- 3 Norwich cycle shop closes after 125 years in business
- 4 WATCH: Moment hero doorman tackles knifeman during Norwich triple stabbing
- 5 How clothing boss got Norwich hooked on luxury
- 6 Arrests after woman held hostage in home containing drugs and samurai sword
- 7 Arena plans expected to bring windfall to city
- 8 'Never too old': Barber who joined industry at 29 named best in region
- 9 Norfolk car dealership and MOT centre named among best in the country
- 10 Fry Up Inspector reveals his favourite places for a roast dinner in Norwich
4. Vegan/vegetarian food in the concourse will be half price.
5. Plastic-free water cartons will be used throughout the stadium.
6. Discounted matchday travel will be provided by local companies.
7. Club suits, which are manufactured by Reiss, are made from recycled polyester.
8. Players will wear unique warm-up tops to drive awareness of COP26.
9. Matchday programmes and team sheets will be printed on recycled paper.
10. Plastic-free cups and boxes will be used throughout the stadium.
11. Water saving schemes have been introduced at the Lotus Training Centre.
12. The club is recognising its 'Greenest Yellows' by inviting them to play at Carrow Road.
13. Donating perimeter LED and big screen time to raise awareness of the COP26 event.
The club is searching for people to nominate their Greenest Yellows – those people who’ve made significant changes in their personal or work lives, or in their communities, to become more sustainable.
To find out how you can nominate someone, click here.
