MESSAGE FROM THE GROUP CEO

“At Dusit, sustainability is not just a buzzword, it is a way of life.
We believed that sustainability in hospitality industry will help make the world a better place. Therefore, we continue to accelerate and scale up the integration of sustainability into our day to day operation.”

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SUPPORTING SDG

We integrate the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) as a fundamental reference framework for our analysis, guiding our exploration of opportunities and strategic planning for corporate sustainability. This involves identifying key business activities and assessing opportunities across the value chain, with a primary focus on four key SDGs as follows:

sdg-4 SDG 4 QUALITY EDUCATION
sdg-4 SDG 8 DECENT WORK & ECONOMIC GROWTH
sdg-4 SDG 12 RESPONSIBLE SOURCING
sdg-4 SDG 13 CLIMATE ACTION

TREE OF LIFE

WHAT IS ‘TREE OF LIFE’ ?

Fully embracing ‘Sustainability’ as one of the four key pillars of Dusit Graciousness, Tree of Life is Dusit’s new group-wide sustainability programme specially created to ensure we deliver on our promise to have a positive impact wherever we set foot. This will be driving in our hotel business first.

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OUR COMMITMENTS

The Code
Dusit is aware of the global issue surrounding sexual abuse, including prostitution, occurring in the travel and tourism industry. We are dedicated to taking a stand against child abuse and ensuring the protection of children from sexual exploitation.
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WTTC declaration
The Company has signed the World Travel and Tourism Council (WTTC) Declaration on Illegal Trade in Wildlife to combat the exploitation of vulnerable species and protect communities and wildlife.
sdg-4
Protecting vulnerable species
Since 2019, we have enforced a ban on the consumption of six vulnerable species, showcasing our unwavering commitment to nature conservation and our stand against overfishing and illegal practices. This prohibition includes shark fin (from all sources), Sea Turtles and their eggs (Cheloniidae and Dermochelyidae families, from all sources), Chilean Sea Bass (Dissostichus eleginoides, from all sources), Mekong Giant Catfish (Pangasianodon gigas, from all sources), Atlantic Goliath Grouper (Epinephelus itajara, wild-caught), and Orange Roughy (Hoplostethus atlanticus, wild-caught).

OUR POLICIES

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REPORTING AND DISCLOSURE

Sustainability Report