Food waste remains one of the most pressing environmental challenges globally, contributing significantly to greenhouse gas emissions, wasted resources, and unnecessary pressure on land and water systems.
On 6th and the 12th of May 2026 the Food Safety and Security Authority (FSSA) held a targeted information and coordination meeting with Malta’s leading event organisers, marking a more proactive and structured approach ahead of the 2026 event season.
The Mediterranean has always been more than a geographical region. It is a shared civilisation, a crossroads of cultures, and one of the world’s most enduring tourism brands.
The restaurant and catering industry has always depended heavily on people. Hospitality is built on personal interaction, attentive service, creativity, and the ability to create memorable experiences for customers.
The discussions around organic food in hospitality have shifted. It is rapidly becoming an essential part of the tourism experience, driven by growing consumer awareness of health, sustainability, and environmental responsibility.
Safety strategies for Coastal & High Rise Hospitality Properties. Article written by Tony Zahra, President of the Malta Hotels Restaurants Association.
In any hospitality business, the areas with the greatest environmental impact are water, waste, and energy use. Here are three sustainable practices making an impact on the hospitality industry.