CIAL managing director S Suhas and airport director Manu G receiving the award at the 23rd Green Building Congress in Mumbai. (Photo | Express)
Kochi

CIAL wins national net zero energy rating recognition

The recognition was conferred at the 23rd Green Building Congress, organised by the Confederation of Indian Industry in association with the Indian Green Building Council in Mumbai.

Express News Service

KOCHI: Terminal (T1, T2 and T3) and Cargo Buildings (Import and Export) of Cochin International Airport Limited (CIAL) have been awarded the prestigious IGBC (Indian Green Building Council) Net Zero Energy (Operations Pre-Certified) Rating.

The recognition was conferred at the 23rd Green Building Congress, organised by the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) in association with the Indian Green Building Council (IGBC), at the Jio World Convention Centre, Mumbai.

The IGBC Net Zero Energy (Operations Pre-Certified) given for buildings that use energy efficiently and rely on renewable sources was awarded to the airport for using significantly less power while depending on clean, renewable energy, reducing carbon emissions and environmental impact.

The certification involved a thorough evaluation of energy use, passenger comfort, advanced air-conditioning, smart lighting, and high-efficiency equipment, ensuring both sustainability and a comfortable experience for passengers and airport operations.

The award was received by S Suhas, managing director, CIAL, along with Manu G, airport director, in the presence of representatives from Green Think Certification Services green certification consultants, Deepa Ganesh and Shreeganesh V Nair.

Vessel carrying four Indians struck at Ukraine's Odesa port; two reported safe

'Barbaric attack': Rahul Gandhi writes to Amit Shah over police brutality at CJP protests, demands accountability

Operation Sindoor sent clear message to Pakistan; talks only on PoK: Rajnath at Kargil Vijay Diwas

After Pradhan's exit, Students seek transparent exams, affordable education

After five deaths, MEA urges citizens to assess risks before taking maritime jobs in conflict zone

SCROLL FOR NEXT