Travel That Matters: Our Impact in 2024/25

A step forward in our mission to make adventure travel a force for positive change.

It’s a meaningful step in our mission to inspire a world where responsible adventure travel is a catalyst for positive change in the world.

We’re proud to share the World Expeditions Travel Group 2024/25 Impact Report, our first formal reflection of the work we’re doing to ensure travel creates a positive footprint. This inaugural report brings together the key initiatives, partnerships and measurable progress we’ve made across our global operations.

From reducing our environmental impact and championing ethical animal welfare to supporting grassroots community projects and helping preserve cultural heritage, every action has been driven by a clear goal — to leave the places we visit better than we found them.

As we progress towards BCorp certification, this report is more than a snapshot of achievements; it’s a look at the values shaping our future and the real steps we’re taking to embed responsibility at the heart of every adventure we offer.

We see this as the start of a longer conversation with our travellers, partners, and team about how adventure travel can be a catalyst for positive change in the world.
 

📑 ROLL OVER THE IMAGE BELOW TO BROWSE THE REPORT or <CLICK HERE> IF YOU'RE VIEWING THIS PAGE ON MOBILE DEVICE

T-HELP will monitor and support each farmer in their startup of vermicomposting and preparation of bio-pesticide |  Caroline Mongrain Research into the impacts of climate change on the Risso’s dolphins in the Azores waters near Portugal Our Positive Impact Projects, such as the Bac Lieu Vietnam Wind Project, supports local economies and their sustainable development. |  South Pole Transforming Lives: A family in Huilloc Village receives a gift of a clean cook stove, ensuring healthier indoor air quality in their kitchen. Our Positive Impact Projects, such as the Kariba REDD+ forest protection in Zimbabwe, supports local communities and their sustainable development. |  South Pole