The sports industry is a powerhouse, globally worth around $600 billion and responsible for roughly 350 million tonnes of CO₂ each year. Big events really leave their mark: the FIFA World Cup 2022 in Qatar produced 3.63 million tCO₂e, while the Tokyo Olympics 2020 clocked 1.96 million tCO₂e. In India, cricket tournaments, football leagues, and other major events add thousands of tonnes of CO₂ every season through stadium energy use, fan travel, and event logistics. Even local

From cheering in the stands to waving team flags, sports bring joy, but they also leave a carbon footprint. Globally, the sports industry is worth around $600 billion and produces roughly 350 million tonnes of CO₂ every year. In India, major events like the IPL, Pro Kabaddi League, and Premier League-style football matches contribute significantly, with stadium operations, fan travel, and event logistics adding thousands of tonnes of emissions annually. This blog explores the

India’s sports industry is growing faster than ever, expected to cross ₹100,000 crore by 2027, and that boom comes with a bigger environmental footprint. Globally, sports already account for around 0.6% of all greenhouse gas emissions, which is about as much as an entire mid-sized country. As India’s sporting culture expands, building carbon-neutral, eco-friendly sports events isn’t just a nice idea anymore; it’s a necessity. In this blog, we’ll break down whether sustainable

The ICC Women’s World Cup 2025 wasn’t just about record-breaking crowds and nail-biting matches; it was also a massive test for stadium waste management. Thousands of fans meant tons of waste, from food wrappers to plastic bottles, and keeping the grounds clean was a huge challenge. That’s where Greenmyna teamed up with Maidaansaaf , a flagship initiative by Anandana under the Coca-Cola India Foundation, to make a difference. Their coordinated efforts not only ensured tidy s

India produces over 62 million tonnes of waste every year, and a lot of it ends up polluting our streets, rivers, and landfills. The good news is that sorting waste at home into dry and wet categories is one of the simplest ways to make a big difference for the planet. Understanding which items belong where, what happens to them after disposal, and how to manage waste responsibly can transform everyday habits into lasting environmental impact. From leftover food and vegetable

Most birthday parties are filled with laughter, color, and, unfortunately, a lot of waste. From plastic balloons to disposable plates, it all adds up faster than we realize. In fact, a single children’s birthday party can create over 8 kilograms of waste , much of it plastic and leftover food. When it came time to plan little Siana’s 2nd birthday, our goal was clear — to celebrate big while keeping our footprint small. Every single element, from décor to disposal, was designe