News
Starting from 2030, Venetian fishermen will be prohibited from using polystyrene fish boxes, which will have to be replaced with crates made of “sustainable” material, meaning capable of ensuring environmental sustainability, their own traceability, and the hygienic and sanitary safety of the fish product. This is established by Regional Law no. 5 of May 13, 2025, issued in order to promote the circular economy within the fishing sector and to combat marine pollution.
For those who ignore the provisions, administrative sanctions ranging from 200 to 1200 euros are foreseen.
At Sea the Change, we are committed to forming partnerships with companies that represent an example of sustainability and environmental awareness within their sector. We are pleased to announce that our client Venezia1937 has been selected as a winner of the European fuTOURiSME Open Call, a European program that supports innovation in the tourism sector, promoting sustainable, accessible, and inclusive practices.
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IN-DEPTH BLUE & BUSINESS
Understanding emissions is the first step to reducing them. But how is a company’s carbon footprint practically measured? And how does this process translate into an action that also helps protect marine ecosystems?
Calculating the carbon footprint is a structured method for quantifying greenhouse gas emissions associated with business activities. It is based on international standards such as the Greenhouse Gas Protocol and divides emissions into three categories (Scope 1, 2, and 3) to facilitate a comprehensive and comparable analysis.
On May 6th, Sea the Change attended the conference "Sostenibilità, Sicurezza e Innovazione nei servizi di Facility Management" at the Ara Pacis Auditorium in Rome, as the responsible party for the sustainable management of the event.
The initiative, promoted by Coopservice on the occasion of Safety Week, saw the participation of representatives from the institutional, political, academic, and professional worlds to reflect on how the concept of workplace safety should be extended to the sphere of personal and work well-being, integrating attention to technological innovation and environmental protection in business processes.
On May 6 and 7, Sea the Change made the protection of the seas protagonist among the students of the Rodari Alighieri Spalatro Comprehensive Institute in Vieste, transforming classrooms into spaces of creativity and environmental education. Over 200 students were directly involved in an educational experience that combined art, science, and sustainability, to raise awareness about plastic pollution and inspire responsible behaviours from an early age.
The initiative is part of the broader mission of Sea the Change, which has always been committed to connecting businesses with marine conservation and local communities. On this occasion, our work was supported by Marinedi Group, the largest marina network in the Mediterranean, which chose our MarEdu project to generate a positive impact by bringing a culture of sustainability to the local area.
