Nothing says “economic progress” quite like a new international airport. This is especially true for a country striving to fulfill its potential as a significant destination for overseas tourists.  

As the global community celebrates Earth Day on April 22, our commitment at Red Sea Global to developing new, regenerative tourism destinations aligns perfectly with this year’s Earth Day theme: “Planet vs. Plastics.”

In the race toward a greener planet, the need to replace fossil fuels has never been more pressing. The tourism industry has been a part of the problem, and it must play an important part in any solution.     

As we recognize the International Day of Clean Energy, we stand at a critical juncture where our environmental stewardship will define the legacy we leave for future generations. Amid the global repercussions of climate change, the urgency to transition to clean energy has become crucial.

When I took the helm at The Red Sea Project, what stood out to me most was the raw enthusiasm and commitment of all involved to deliver on what was, to my eyes, an incredibly ambitious business plan.

The world feels very different today than it did five years ago. Yet, while fleets of planes have been grounded, the desire to travel and experience new cultures has not abated.