Ventive Hospitality plants 10,000th coral in Maldives

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Ventive Hospitality has achieved a significant milestone in marine conservation by planting its 10,000th coral fragment across its luxury resorts in the Maldives.

This achievement, under the Holistic Approach to Reef Protection (HARP) programme, coincides with the 25th anniversary of Anantara Hotels & Resorts, highlighting the company's dedication to sustainable hospitality and reef restoration.

The initiative has been instrumental in enhancing biodiversity and strengthening reef resilience in the region. Coral reefs, despite covering less than one per cent of the ocean floor, support nearly a quarter of all marine species. However, they face increasing threats from climate change and human activities, making conservation efforts crucial.

Ranjit Batra, CEO of Ventive Hospitality, emphasised the importance of this milestone, stating, “Hospitality today is no longer defined only by the quality of experiences we deliver, but also by the responsibility we carry towards the destinations in which we operate.” He noted that over 25% of marine life depends on coral reefs, which are being lost at an alarming rate.

Marine Biologist Oriana Migliaccio, from Anantara Dhigu, Veli, and Naladhu Resorts, highlighted the programme's broader impact, saying, “Coral restoration is patient, long term work. Every fragment must be carefully monitored as it adapts grows and becomes a functioning reef.”

Beyond restoration, the programme engages guests through coral adoption initiatives and educational activities, fostering a deeper understanding of ocean ecosystems. As environmental challenges persist, Ventive Hospitality remains committed to integrating sustainability into its operations, ensuring the long-term preservation of the Maldives' natural heritage


This story was selected and published by a human editor, with content adapted from original press material using AI tools. Spot an error? Report it here.

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Ventive Hospitality plants 10,000th coral in Maldives

Ventive Hospitality has achieved a significant milestone in marine conservation by planting its 10,000th coral fragment across its luxury resorts in the Maldives.

This achievement, under the Holistic Approach to Reef Protection (HARP) programme, coincides with the 25th anniversary of Anantara Hotels & Resorts, highlighting the company's dedication to sustainable hospitality and reef restoration.

The initiative has been instrumental in enhancing biodiversity and strengthening reef resilience in the region. Coral reefs, despite covering less than one per cent of the ocean floor, support nearly a quarter of all marine species. However, they face increasing threats from climate change and human activities, making conservation efforts crucial.

Ranjit Batra, CEO of Ventive Hospitality, emphasised the importance of this milestone, stating, “Hospitality today is no longer defined only by the quality of experiences we deliver, but also by the responsibility we carry towards the destinations in which we operate.” He noted that over 25% of marine life depends on coral reefs, which are being lost at an alarming rate.

Marine Biologist Oriana Migliaccio, from Anantara Dhigu, Veli, and Naladhu Resorts, highlighted the programme's broader impact, saying, “Coral restoration is patient, long term work. Every fragment must be carefully monitored as it adapts grows and becomes a functioning reef.”

Beyond restoration, the programme engages guests through coral adoption initiatives and educational activities, fostering a deeper understanding of ocean ecosystems. As environmental challenges persist, Ventive Hospitality remains committed to integrating sustainability into its operations, ensuring the long-term preservation of the Maldives' natural heritage


This story was selected and published by a human editor, with content adapted from original press material using AI tools. Spot an error? Report it here.

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