STORIES OF THE PEOPLE, PLACES & PARTNERS THAT MAKE TRAVEL AND TOURISM TICK

Kaitlyn Brajcich

Senior Manager, Communications & Training
Kaitlyn channels her enthusiasm and expertise into managing Sustainable Travel Internationalโ€™s marketing communications. She educates travelers and tourism professionals about best practices, encourages the industry to invest in climate action, and shares compelling stories of sustainability in action. She has been privileged to support Sustainable Travel Internationalโ€™s work in destinations like Barbados, Fiji, St. Kitts, Antigua and Barbuda, Chile, Samoa, Vail, and Mexico.

Travel provides an unparalleled opportunity to explore the worldโ€™s most remarkable ecosystems and natural treasures. Yet itโ€™s no secret that travel can be a burden on the environment and the wild places we visit. But this doesnโ€™t have to be the case. There are plenty of ways that you can...

We came into 2021 full of hope and aspiration. Though it was another year of uncertainty, weโ€™re closing out the year with a smile on our face and a full heart thanks to your unwavering support. Over the past 12 months, you helped us create meaningful change for people and...

We are thrilled to welcome Ivory Vogt as the newest member of our Sustainable Travel International team. Born in Palau and currently living in Germany, Ivory possesses a love for travel and feels strongly about our need to protect the places we visit. In her role as a Program Manager,...

Is your company ready to take climate action and work towards net zero emissions? Before you dive straight into reducing and offsetting your carbon emissions, thereโ€™s one preliminary step you should take. To decarbonize your company, you must first understand how much carbon youโ€™re emitting from different sources. In other...

As the world races to stop climate change, trees are receiving more attention for the role they play in cooling the climate โ€“ and for good reason! Trees absorb and store massive amounts of carbon, and unlike other carbon removal methods they donโ€™t require expensive technology. Research indicates that natural...

From subalpine conifer forests to lush tropical rainforests, forests cover nearly one-third of the earthโ€™s land surface. But as people burn and chop down massive amounts of trees, this forest coverage is rapidly dwindling. In 2020, a football field-sized area of tropical forest was lost every four seconds. As our...