Kinkamon pirtti's responsible tourism!
Kinkamon pirtti wants to offer its guests an experience in which sustainability covers the entire operation and is a natural part of the daily work.
We are committed to preventing and reducing the environmental impact of our operations and are actively working towards sustainability.
Our working environment is safe.
We are committed to treating all people equally.
We work for social sustainability in our region for the benefit of ourselves and our guests.
Our biggest direct environmental impact comes from the consumption of resources such as energy and water. We are therefore actively working to reduce our energy and water consumption and to minimise and improve the sorting of waste.
We also want to take environmental issues into account in our procurement.
We use clean wild vegetables, berries and mushrooms from the local forest in our offerings, as well as local fish and root vegetables from our own garden.
We minimise food waste, use disposable containers only in exceptional circumstances and use eco-labelled cleaning products, detergents and tissue paper.
We provide the reindeer on the farm with the most natural and safe living conditions possible.
Kinkamon pirtti wants to be at the forefront of creating a sustainable tourism industry and inspires other operators, customers to participate in sustainable development activities.
Kinkamon pirtti's sustainability plan
Kinkamon pirtti wants to provide its guests with an experience where sustainability covers the whole operation and is a natural part of the daily work.
We are committed to preventing and reducing the environmental impact of our operations and are actively working towards sustainability by continuously improving our operations and setting new targets each year.
Carbon sequestration is taken into account in our buildings, as most of the building materials are from our own forest, which means that carbon is sequestered in the buildings throughout their life cycle. The building materials have not had to be transported long distances, so the amount of fuel used is low. Sand taken from a sand pit is used as building material, e.g. for paths, which keeps the terrain under control and allows sanitary facilities/shelters and rubbish bins to be placed along paths.
