
Southampton Football Club have announced a recent partnership with EcoWatt as their Official Training Kit Partner for the rest of the 2022/2023 season in their mission to be carbon neutral by 2030.
The agreement sees Southampton Football Club and EcoWatt working collaboratively to reduce the club’s overall carbon emissions.
Through innovative technologies, EcoWatt aims to make sustainable energy choices more accessible and profitable. The company invests in renewable power stations to expand supply, as well as supporting ventures seeking to remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. They also tackle climate impact projects, reforestation and rewilding plans.
Director of Partnerships and Marketing for Southampton Football Club, Sarah Batters, said via press release:
“We are proud to be partnering with EcoWatt, an organisation which understands the issues around climate change and is making it easy, fast, and convenient for anyone to contribute to climate action in whatever way they can. As a club, we are fully committed to ensuring a sustainable future for our fans and community, so we support EcoWatt’s mission, and we look forward to working together throughout the season to better our planet.”
Founder and CEO of EcoWatt, Thomas Puskas, explained via press release:
“We believe that innovative investment will save the world. We are thrilled to work with this club which has such a genuine and meaningful commitment towards becoming more sustainable and we’re looking forward to accelerating the change with them.”
Global Marketing Director of EcoWatt, Lauren Haworth, also commented via press release:
“This partnership gets to the heart of what real branding is really about, authentic collaborations between brands that share similar values. We are so excited to work with Southampton, and together we can make a real tangible difference through more sustainability initiatives that benefit the club, the fans and the planet.”
Southampton Football Club was recently recognised at the BBC Sports Green Awards for their efforts and sustainability scheme, “The Halo Effect”. The strategy, comprised of four categories (fan responsibility, environment responsibility, social responsibility and corporate responsibility), saw the club skyrocket from 18th to 3rd in the Sports Positive Premier League sustainability table.