In its inaugural sustainability report, Eurostar outlined a comprehensive strategy centered around three key pillars. Firstly, the company is committed to transitioning to renewable energy sources to power its trains and reducing overall energy consumption. Partnerships with organizations like Infrabel in Belgium aim to explore solar energy solutions for train electrification. Secondly, Eurostar is implementing circular economy principles to enhance resource efficiency and minimize waste. The company’s sustainable catering practices have earned it a three-star rating from the Food Made Good Awards. Thirdly, Eurostar is working to integrate its services with domestic transport and international flights to attract more passengers to its eco-friendly offerings. To facilitate this, Eurostar has joined the RE100 alliance, a group of companies committed to sourcing 100% of their energy from renewable sources. Currently, Eurostar’s trains in the Netherlands are fully powered by wind energy, and a significant portion of its energy in the UK comes from renewable sources. The recent memorandum with Infrabel in Belgium marks a pivotal step towards pioneering solar-powered train operations. By taking responsibility for its environmental footprint, Eurostar aims to establish itself as the most sustainable mode of international transport, reducing emissions even as it grows its operations.