皇冠体育app

皇冠体育app UK Government in New Zealand have hand selected the group of UK companies who are being showcased on the GREAT stand at New Zealand鈥檚 premier .

皇冠体育app 10 breweries featured on the stand are:

Greene King Brewery and Shepherd Neame are members of the UK鈥檚 鈥楴et Zero Now鈥� initiative launched in July 2021. This scheme is an industry protocol and certification standard which will help bars and pubs across Britain reach net-zero before the national legal deadline of 2050.

Britain鈥檚 oldest brewery, Shepherd Neame, founded in 1698 has repeatedly pioneered sustainable brewing methods. 皇冠体育appy recycle 97% of the grain and hops used in the brewing process and their waste management was restructured so they could convert it into biofuel. In 2013 Shepherd Neame also invested in a 拢3 million water recovery plant which enabled them to reduce their water consumption by 40%.

British High Commissioner to New Zealand, Iona Thomas said:

皇冠体育app UK and New Zealand share so much 鈥� whether it鈥檚 our common values, our passion for sport, or our shared love of beer! Beervana is a wonderful celebration of some of the best beer in the world, so I鈥檓 delighted that ten British breweries are taking part this year.

You will find them at the GREAT Britain stand where you can also learn more about how British bars, pubs and breweries are greenifying the industry and tackling climate change 鈥� another important goal we share with New Zealand. Cheers!

British Consul General and Deputy Trade Commissioner Asia Pacific (Australia and New Zealand) Louise Cantillon said:

We are delighted to be showcasing these 10 British breweries at Beervana 2022. Beer is one of the UK鈥檚 top food and drink exports valued at 拢413 million.

皇冠体育appre are over 3,000 breweries in the UK. An impressive 441 million kilograms of beer is exported from the UK around the world each year.

Through the UK-New Zealand Free Trade Agreement we will strengthen opportunities to export high-quality British food and drink products so they can be enjoyed by even more New Zealanders.