Their concert will be used as a model by other organizers to change the way outdoor music festivals are held
Massive Attack They broke a world record. The first Massive Attack concert after five years in the city, in which the band was set up, in Bristol, United Kingdom, broke a worldwide record of lower carbon emissions, a new report said.
Scientists from the Tyndall Climate Change Research Center report in their report, according to the BBC, that carbon emissions were reduced to the Bristol festival, as energy supply was made with batteries and foods sold throughout it was 100 % vegan. It is believed that the event will now be used as a model by other organizers to change the way outdoor music festivals are being held.
Massive Attack Festival Breaks World Records
Green Music 💚💚💚
Source: BBC
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Robert del Naja of Massive Attack or 3D said he is “grateful to the team and the audience who produced the world’s top event”.
The exhibition was compared to the broadcasts from the Massive Attack concert – known as ACT 1.5, a reference to the UN Treaty for the 2015 climate – with a typical hypothetical outdoor event.
The 1.5 produced 98% less energy emissions compared to other concerts, according to the report. Vegan foods and a fleet of electric vehicles have also helped reduce emissions by 89% and emissions from transport by 70%.
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Mark Don, producer of Act 1.5, said the concert was the “Couple, more green event that has ever been organized.” The whole production was powered by batteries charged by renewable energy sources.
As the spectators of the concert is the highest percentage of an event’s broadcasts, locals prioritized access to tickets and free electric buses served the public at transport hubs. There was no car park. Ticket holders also had incentives to travel with trains – some chartered for the concert.
No waste from the festival resulted in landfill and a new forest with 19,000 oaks was planted at a distance of 40 miles from the festival area.
The band worked with scientists at the Tyndall Climate Change Research Center with the aim of the concert being compatible with the UN climate change goals. The Massive Attack was formed in 1988 and set the UK trip-hop scene with the hits “Unfinished Sympathy” and “Teardrop”.
Source :Skai
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