Air France officially received ISO 14001 certification for environmental protection Friday for all its activities and for all its bases in Metropolitan France, as well as on board its aircraft.
ISO 14001 certification recognises Air France’s commitment to environmental protection and its control over the environmental risks of its business, such as gas emissions from aircraft, and water and energy consumption on the ground.
Objectives are set and checked each year as part of the ISO 14001 certification. The next audit is scheduled for July 2009.
The certificate was awarded by the certification agency AFNOR to Air France Chief Operating Office Pierre-Henri Gourgeon, who said, “ISO 14001 certification is an integral part of the company’s commitment to sustainable development. Encouraged in this way, the 63,000 staff members of Air France will all continue to focus their efforts on reducing the impact of our activities on the environment.”
ISO 14001 certification recognises Air France’s commitment to environmental protection and its control over the environmental risks of its business, such as gas emissions from aircraft, and water and energy consumption on the ground.
Objectives are set and checked each year as part of the ISO 14001 certification. The next audit is scheduled for July 2009.
The certificate was awarded by the certification agency AFNOR to Air France Chief Operating Office Pierre-Henri Gourgeon, who said, “ISO 14001 certification is an integral part of the company’s commitment to sustainable development. Encouraged in this way, the 63,000 staff members of Air France will all continue to focus their efforts on reducing the impact of our activities on the environment.”
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