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Sources: https://quantis-intl.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/2424758_download.pdf Transport, water and energy consumption, waste management… sports events, like any other massive event, have an important environmental impact. As the “green wave” hit Europe -and national football teams prepare for next year Euro 2020- we look at the carbon footprint of the king of sports: football. UEFA is working in collaboration with the European Commission and several National Football Associations to reduce the ecological impact of the Euro 2020. A number of stadiums will implement a set of pilot measures aimed at making the tournament more sustainable thanks to the LIFE TACKLE activities. SUSTAINABILITY IN SPORTS: WHAT’S FOOTBALL CARBON FOOTPRINT? Produced by for LIFE TACKLE is co-funded by the LIFE Environmental Governance and Information programme of the European Union - Project Number LIFE17 GIE/IT/000611 Stadium Roi Baudouin in Brussels 50,093 seats Olimpico di Roma in Rome 70,634 seats Luigi Ferraris stadium in Genoa 36,600 seats Atleti Azzurri d’Italia in Bergamo 24,726 seats Arena Națională in Bucharest 55,634 seats Stadionul Anghel Iordănescu in Voluntari 4,600 seats Friends Arena in Stockholm 50,653 seats Tele2 Arena in Stockholm 35,000 seats Estádio do Dragão in Porto 50,033 seats Benito Villamarin stadium in Sevilla 60,720 seats AVIVA stadium in Dublin 51,700 seats 24 teams played in matches 51 different cities 10 LAST UEFA EURO TOOK PLACE IN FRANCE 2.5 million spectators watched the matches in the stadiums 80% of the carbon footprint is produced by the stadiums All 10 stadiums were accessible with public transport The total carbon footprint of the Euro 2016 was 2,825,000 tonnes CO 2 -eq 1,000 tonnes CO 2 -eq is the equivalent to the annual carbon footprint of 100 European inhabitants 1,000 tonnes CO 2 -eq 100 European inhabitants ~ Total of waste managed in stadiums was: 1,542 tonnes Although it was higher than in 2008 and 2012, the waste per spectator is the lowest since 2008: 0.64 kg The total recycling rate was 38% 1 out of 10 had a system for energy recovery in waste water treatment 1 out of 10 had a system for energy recovery in generators 7 out of 10 had rainwater collection systems 6 out of 10 used energy produced with solar panels 1 out of 10 used geothermal energy 1 out of 10 counted on micro wind turbines All stadiums worked towards the reduction of waste through: Reusable cups Composting Food donation Signage reuse But they did their best to reduce emissions

SUSTAINABILITY IN SPORTS: WHAT’S FOOTBALL CARBON … · Luigi Ferraris stadium in Genoa 36,600 seats Atleti Azzurri d’Italia in Bergamo 24,726 seats Arena Națională in Bucharest

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  • Sources: https://quantis-intl.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/2424758_download.pdf

    Transport, water and energy consumption, waste management… sports events, like any other massive event, have an important

    environmental impact.

    As the “green wave” hit Europe -and national football teams prepare for next year Euro 2020- we look at the carbon footprint

    of the king of sports: football.

    UEFA is working in collaboration with the European Commission and several National Football Associations to

    reduce the ecological impact of the Euro 2020.

    A number of stadiums will implement a set of pilot measures aimed at making the tournament more sustainable thanks to the

    LIFE TACKLE activities.

    SUSTAINABILITY IN SPORTS:WHAT’S FOOTBALL

    CARBON FOOTPRINT?

    Produced by forLIFE TACKLE is co-funded by the LIFE Environmental Governance

    and Information programme of the European Union - Project Number

    LIFE17 GIE/IT/000611

    Stadium Roi Baudouin in Brussels50,093 seats

    Olimpico di Roma in Rome70,634 seats

    Luigi Ferraris stadium in Genoa36,600 seats

    Atleti Azzurri d’Italia in Bergamo24,726 seats

    Arena Națională in Bucharest55,634 seats

    Stadionul Anghel Iordănescu in Voluntari4,600 seats

    Friends Arena in Stockholm50,653 seats

    Tele2 Arena in Stockholm35,000 seats

    Estádio do Dragão in Porto50,033 seats

    Benito Villamarin stadium in Sevilla60,720 seats

    AVIVA stadium in Dublin51,700 seats

    24

    teams

    played in

    matches

    51

    differentcities

    10

    LAST UEFA EURO TOOK PLACE IN FRANCE

    2.5 million spectatorswatched the matches in the stadiums

    80% of the carbon footprintis produced by the stadiums

    All 10 stadiums were accessiblewith public transport

    The total carbon footprint of the Euro 2016 was

    2,825,000tonnes CO2-eq

    1,000 tonnes CO2-eq is the equivalentto the annual carbon footprint of 100 European inhabitants

    1,000tonnes CO2-eq

    100European

    inhabitants~

    Total of waste managed in stadiums was:

    1,542 tonnes

    Although it was higher than in 2008 and 2012,

    the waste per spectator is the lowest since 2008: 0.64 kg

    The total recycling rate was 38%

    1 out of 10had a system for energy

    recovery in wastewater treatment

    1 out of 10had a system

    for energy recoveryin generators

    7 out of 10had rainwater

    collection systems

    6 out of 10used energy produced

    with solar panels

    1 out of 10used

    geothermal energy

    1 out of 10counted on

    micro wind turbines

    All stadiums worked towards the reduction of waste through:

    Reusablecups Composting

    Fooddonation

    Signagereuse

    But they did their best to reduce emissions