In this article written by Christina Beckmann, be inspired to travel to Todos Santos this fall to learn first hand about whales, their migration path, and how they can help our climate. To prepare for the trip, Christina shares some advice from Bryan Juaregi, the owner of Todos Santos Eco Adventures and a dedicated supporter of Tomorrow’s Air since 2021.

The UN World Trade Organization forecasts travel will recover 80% to 95% of pre-pandemic levels in 2023. Looking ahead to 2032, the sector is expected to grow on average by 5.8% annually outpacing the growth of the overall economy. As travelers who care about climate, this translates into an incredible opportunity. There were 900 million of us in 2022; with millions more on the horizon, there’s no doubt that travel represents a potentially massive force for climate. Imagine the impact we could have if we were to mobilize millions of international travelers and businesses around the world to travel climate conscious and help fund innovative climate technology solutions. In our 2022 Impact Report find out more about our recent progress and where we’re heading.

This July the European Travel Commission (ETC) whose members include the National Tourism Organizations of 34 countries in Europe along with numerous private sector travel players from Google to Expedia, Airbnb and Emirates among many others joined Tomorrow’s Air. Learn why this partnership matters for European tourism.

Good conservation travel guides elevate guiding to an art. They are one of the key elements in travel’s potential as a tool to help heal our climate. In this article learn why Greenland plays such an important role in our changing climate with guide Colby Brokvist.

Roam Wild Adventure Founder Helen Soto began her company specifically to help support local community and conservation efforts in Tanzania, and her personal commitment radiates through all her company offers today to their guests. In this article, learn about two unique routes to the summit of Mount Kilimanjaro and how the changing climate is affecting the region.

Kathleen Rellihan, formerly Newsweek’s Travel Editor, is joining season 2 of the Airrows on Air podcast as guest host. Learn more about upcoming Season 2: Air, Water, Light & Heart: The Other Elements of Climate Action in this article.

Glenn Jampol, a pioneer of responsible and regenerative tourism in Costa Rica recently teamed up with Tomorrow’s Air co-founder Christina Beckmann to write this down-to-earth climate action guide for small businesses in travel.

In Africa, wildlife tourism makes up 36 percent of the tourism economy, funding organizations like the OL Pejeta Conservancy in Kenya which is home to the last northern white rhinos. Learn more about how travel's benefits can continue when we all make climate conscious travel decisions.

Tourism Cares is a non-profit organization dedicated to the long-term survival of the travel + tourism industry. They recently invited Tomorrow’s Air to contribute a guest post on their blog inviting companies in their community to learn more about our mission. If you're working in a travel company and curious about Tomorrow's Air this post offers key facts along and a brief discussion of travel's opportunity to lead.

Thanks to the expertise of Pumla Maswanganyi and Thaksheel Nirvaan Alleck we’ve been busy creating a Foundational Impact Strategy (FIS) that will quantify, track, and evaluate the Tomorrow’s Air collective’s impact on the environment, consumers and other stakeholders. 

Imagine if you could create a completely natural carbon pump, storing and sinking carbon and increasing natural carbon absorption from the oceans. Seems like the future? It’s already here, and if you’re lucky you can see one swimming around one off your nearest coast.

Chris Neidl of the Open Air Collective has recently interviewed Dr. Julio Friedmann, one of the most widely known and authoritative experts in the U.S. on carbon removal, carbon dioxide conversion and use, and carbon capture and storage. Chris and Dr. Friedmann discuss the basics of carbon removal via direct air capture and why it is necessary along with various pathways and challenges to scale.