Earth Day creates a moment of attention. The real question is what happens beyond it.

Across the past week, six Love Tomorrow projects have been presented. Each addressing a different part of the environmental footprint of Tomorrowland festivals, with measurable results and defined next steps.

Sustainable Aviation Fuel

Mobility represents more than 70% of the total carbon footprint linked to festival travel.

For Tomorrowland Party Flights, Sustainable Aviation Fuel (SAF) is now applied at full allocation where available. Across Global Journey flights, SAF blending reached 20% in 2025, with a target of 30% by 2026.

In 2025, this resulted in an estimated reduction of 467 tonnes of CO₂ emissions, based on supplier data and fuel lifecycle calculations.

Remaining emissions are addressed through local projects, including peatland restoration at Zwarte Beek in Flanders.

Alternative Energy Systems

Since 2024, Tomorrowland Winter has transitioned away from conventional diesel generators.

A fixed power network combined with HVO100 biofuel reduced energy-related emissions by up to 90% compared to diesel-based systems, based on operational measurements. In 2025, this equated to approximately 300 tonnes of CO₂e avoided.

‍

‍

Reusable Food & Beverage Systems

What began with reusable cups has expanded into a broader reuse system.

At Tomorrowland Winter 2026, all cups, plates, bowls and cutlery are part of a deposit-based system, digitally linked to visitor bracelets. Materials are collected, cleaned, and reintroduced into circulation within the event system.

Camp 2 Camp

Materials left behind at DreamVille are collected, sorted, cleaned and prepared for reuse.

In 2025, more than 4,100 visitors rented equipment through the programme. The initiative is operated in partnership with De Kringwinkel Ecoso, supporting employment for individuals facing barriers to the labour market.

‍

‍

Recycle Teams

Waste sorting is supported by dedicated teams operating across all festival days.

At Tomorrowland Belgium, 570 volunteers are active daily, including 70 equipped with mobile collection systems. At Tomorrowland Winter, an additional 100 volunteers support both daytime and evening operations.

‍

Earth Day is not a starting point. It is a checkpoint.

Each project reflects a specific part of a larger system; measured, tested, and continuously adjusted over time.

Learn more about projects (https://www.lovetomorrow.com/projects)