The carbon-zero turf being used in Paris is made of 80% sugarcane, produced using green electricity, thus having a low impact on the environment. It also requires less water for irrigation before every match.
Apart from being an exciting display of skill, strategy and athleticism with the best teams from around the world competing at the highest level, the Hawk competition at the XXXIII Olympiad aims to leave a lasting legacy not only in sporting achievements but also in advancing the environment . Consciousness within the scope of global sporting events.
The International Hockey Federation (FIH) has made a strong commitment to making hockey a sustainable sport globally and Paris 2024 will be another step towards achieving that goal.Initial steps were taken with a consistent reduction in water use, as demonstrated by the turf used at the Olympic Games in Tokyo, which required 39 kg of water for optimal performance compared to the turf used at the Rio Olympics only four years earlier. % less water was required.
At the Olympic Games Paris 2024, the boundaries will be pushed further, with hockey played on the innovative 'Polygrass Paris GT Zero' hockey turf that is setting new standards for sustainability in playing surfaces.
Developed by Sport Group and installed in Paris by Polyton, this advanced tour is the world's first carbon-zero hockey turf, in line with the Paris 2020 Games' commitment to sustainability and environmental responsibility, the FI said in a release on Wednesday.
Carbon-zero Polygrass Paris GT Zero is made from 80% sugarcane and manufactured using green electricity. The production process emphasizes low emissions and energy efficiency, ensuring that the turf's lifecycle – from manufacturing to disposal – adheres to the highest environmental standards, the FIH release said.This eco-friendly turf doesn't compromise on performance. Athletes can expect the same high-quality playability, ball speed and stability that Polygra surfaces are known for, having been trusted at 8 Olympic Games and the Men's World Cup. Paris 2024 Olympic hockey will aim to demonstrate sustainability and top-level athletic performance can go hand in hand.
Furthermore, 'Polygrass Paris GT Zero' is designed to save water. It requires significantly less irrigation than traditional synthetic turf, which is in line with global efforts to conserve water resources, especially relevant as the world grapples with water scarcity issues.The introduction of Polyton's 'Polygrass Paris GT Zero' at the Olympic Games Paris 2024 marks a significant advancement in sustainable hockey technology. Using renewable resources and focusing on environmental impact, this arena not only supports elite athletic performance, but also sets a precedent for future hockey events to prioritize sustainability, ensuring long-term sustainability. Has been an AI for FIH since.
Apart from being an exciting display of skill, strategy and athleticism with the best teams from around the world competing at the highest level, the Hawk competition at the XXXIII Olympiad aims to leave a lasting legacy not only in sporting achievements but also in advancing the environment . Consciousness within the scope of global sporting events.
The International Hockey Federation (FIH) has made a strong commitment to making hockey a sustainable sport globally and Paris 2024 will be another step towards achieving that goal.Initial steps were taken with a consistent reduction in water use, as demonstrated by the turf used at the Olympic Games in Tokyo, which required 39 kg of water for optimal performance compared to the turf used at the Rio Olympics only four years earlier. % less water was required.
At the Olympic Games Paris 2024, the boundaries will be pushed further, with hockey played on the innovative 'Polygrass Paris GT Zero' hockey turf that is setting new standards for sustainability in playing surfaces.
Developed by Sport Group and installed in Paris by Polyton, this advanced tour is the world's first carbon-zero hockey turf, in line with the Paris 2020 Games' commitment to sustainability and environmental responsibility, the FI said in a release on Wednesday.
Carbon-zero Polygrass Paris GT Zero is made from 80% sugarcane and manufactured using green electricity. The production process emphasizes low emissions and energy efficiency, ensuring that the turf's lifecycle – from manufacturing to disposal – adheres to the highest environmental standards, the FIH release said.This eco-friendly turf doesn't compromise on performance. Athletes can expect the same high-quality playability, ball speed and stability that Polygra surfaces are known for, having been trusted at 8 Olympic Games and the Men's World Cup. Paris 2024 Olympic hockey will aim to demonstrate sustainability and top-level athletic performance can go hand in hand.
Furthermore, 'Polygrass Paris GT Zero' is designed to save water. It requires significantly less irrigation than traditional synthetic turf, which is in line with global efforts to conserve water resources, especially relevant as the world grapples with water scarcity issues.The introduction of Polyton's 'Polygrass Paris GT Zero' at the Olympic Games Paris 2024 marks a significant advancement in sustainable hockey technology. Using renewable resources and focusing on environmental impact, this arena not only supports elite athletic performance, but also sets a precedent for future hockey events to prioritize sustainability, ensuring long-term sustainability. Has been an AI for FIH since.
