BIG Adventures. small footprint 

Our Thoughtful Travel Charter


  • Retracing the steps of the Stampeders route over the Chilkoot Pass. | <i>Mark Daffey</i>

    Advocate for active travel where the health benefits, both physical and mental, are transformative

 

  • Ferns on the Franklin | <i>Glenn Walker</i>

    Respect the environments where our adventures take place, with genuine sustainable practices and conservation efforts that deliver a positive impact
  • Huilloc Healthy Cook Stove Project, Peru Community Project

    Be a force for our travellers to support communities in delivering local employment, friendship and fostering cultural tolerance

  • Arnhem Land Aboriginal culture, Northern Territory | <i>Tourism NT</i>

    Respect the traditions of the first nation people working in partnership to promote education of cultural heritage
  • Relaxed Mother and Son onlooking the streets of Cambodia | <i>Peter Walton</i>

    Protect the vulnerable, including women and children, in avoiding any tourism practice that may harm them
  • Beautiful gorilla in Rwanda | <i>Ian Williams</i>

    Respect animals in their wild habitat from a distance and without disturbance
  • Trekking with a full pack through the Himalayas | <i>Heike Krumm</i>

    Engage with experienced guides who foster our ethos for sustainable practices and conservation
  • Help us keep the places that inspire us clean by taking part in our 10 Pieces litter initiative | <i>Lachlan Gardiner</i>

    Minimise waste and eliminate single use plastics
  • Our Positive Impact Projects, such as the Bac Lieu Vietnam Wind Project, supports local economies and their sustainable development. | <i>South Pole</i>

    Deliver carbon neutral adventures for our travellers
  • Local school boy Kenya | <i>Trent O'Donnell</i>

    Lend a hand in mobilising fundraising for important humanitarian, environmental and educational causes

  • Clearing nets and marine debris from the Arhnem Land coastline

    Aim to integrate ‘regenerative’ programs into our global operations by 2030

World Expeditions Travel Group Impact Report

How our travellers contributed to positive change in 2024/25.

The World Expeditions Travel Group Impact Report for 2024/25 is our first formal reflection of the work we’re doing to ensure travel creates a positive footprint.

This inaugural report brings together the key initiatives, partnerships and measurable progress we’ve made across our global operations.

As we progress towards BCorp certification, the Impact Report is more than a snapshot of achievements; it’s also a look at the values shaping our future and the real steps we’re taking to embed responsibility at the heart of every adventure we offer.

đź“‘ ROLL OVER THE IMAGE BELOW TO BROWSE THE REPORT or <CLICK HERE> IF YOU'RE VIEWING THIS PAGE ON MOBILE DEVICE

 

Reconciliation Action Plan

Building Bridges On The Paths Less Travelled

Our Thoughtful Travel Charter outlines our clear commitment to support and respect First Nation peoples. 

Our Reconciliation Action Plan is one way we deliver on this commitment.

  • Kakadu is home to many Aboriginal rock art sites | <i>Shaana McNaught</i>

     

     

    What is a Reconciliation Action Plan (RAP)?

    A Reconciliation Action Plan (RAP) is a strategic framework designed to help organisations contribute to reconciliation between Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and the broader Australian community.

    It is a commitment to building respectful relationships, creating meaningful opportunities, and addressing inequalities that have historically existed.

    Through our RAP, we aspire to create lasting connections and work together towards a more equitable and inclusive future.

     
  • Learn about a tragic part of Australian history at Wybalenna | <i>Lachlan Gardiner</i>

     

    Why Are We Doing This?

    We hold a strong belief in the importance of building bridges and nurturing a sense of community in everything we do.

    We recognise that the histories, cultures, and contributions of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples are an integral part of our nation's identity.

    By embarking on this journey of reconciliation, we are taking an active step towards acknowledging past injustices, promoting cultural understanding, and creating a more inclusive environment for all.
  • The cultural conversation at Standley Chasm will teach you more about Arrente country | <i>Luke Tscharke</i>

     

    How Are We Doing This?

    We have discerned a multitude of strategic avenues through which our organisation can actively cultivate connections, promote mutual respect, pinpoint prospects, and establish robust governance and monitoring mechanisms.

    Our endeavors within four pivotal areas of focus, Relationships, Respect, Opportunities and Governance, will provide the cornerstone upon which we can firmly ground our ongoing dedication to the cause of reconciliation.

    What are we planning to do and how are we going to do it? Download our Reconciliation Action Plan to learn more