Get to know our newest full-time employees. We're excited to be in a season of growth and can't wait for you to meet our team. These full-time additions to our team reflect the growing interest in the event and venue industry for sustainable solutions.

With everyone from oil companies to hedge funds to clothing brands talking about “sustainability” it gets pretty hard to parse exactly what it means. Here at Honeycomb Strategies, we think about sustainability in terms of negative climate and resource impact, but also in terms of positive human and communal impact and reliable frameworks for organizations.

Honeycomb Strategies is now a Certified B Corporation.

Honeycomb Strategies is a sustainability consulting firm that helps the event industry lower its environmental impact. Like us, our clients care about a profitable bottom line, but not at the expense of ecological degradation. Honeycomb has become a Certified B Corp to commit to sustainability as a core business value, and help our clients adopt the same core commitment.

SoFi Stadium, home of the Los Angeles Rams, Los Angeles Chargers and Super Bowl LVI has been awarded ISO 20121:2012 Event Sustainability Management System certification in February just days before the championship game.

Honeycomb Strategies has joined the global event industry in signing the Net Zero Carbon Events Initiative.

Across sectors, industries are implementing changes to hit the climate targets developed at the Paris Accords in 2015. This pledge is the event industry’s way to unite its stakeholders and discuss pathways to achieve the targets.

This past Spring, we launched the sports industry's first effort to collect and aggregate environmental and social sustainability metrics. The data we collected is encouraging, surprising, and eye-opening. It is our hope that it will help the industry progress in the coming years.

The Sustainable Sport Index is an industry wide initiative to understand the collective environmental and social impacts of the sports industry.

At the year’s end, we humans have a tendency to look back at the year that was, trying to make sense of it all and also ponder how things might be different in our future. A year ago, no one could’ve imagined what 2020 would have in store for us. Looking back, we find ourselves still floating among the remains of a catastrophic pandemic that has caused so much pain and suffering. We’ve seen the cracks in the surface of our democracy and our nation (U.S.) be blown apart by racial and cultural injustices, political divisiveness, destructive wildfires, and economic agony. In short, 2020 was a real dumpster fire. However, in the wake of destruction there is always space created for renewal.