Sustainability focuses on meeting the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their needs.
Sustainability goals are benchmarks are becoming increasingly important and mainstream. Often, sustainability practices reduce overall spend and improve efficiency. Companies with sustainable practices improve trust between staff, investors, customers and other stakeholders. They attract, and retain employees. Sustainability builds credibility, and promotes brand awareness.
Desert Peak Marketing is proud to represent lines who have embraced Sustainability and incorporated it into their products, their packing methods, their manufacturing processes, or all of the above.

AccuTemp
AccuTemp boilerless steamers use on average, 80 gallons of water per day compared to 400 gallons on average with a boiler based combi. With costs surging across the country, reducing spend and waste on water is not only sustainable, it’s good for the business. Read more about AccuTemp boilerless steamers and Energy Star rated equipment.

Cal·Mil
Take a look at the Renew collection from Cal Mil: a sustainable collection showcasing an innovative, 100% Recyclable and zero-waste material. Responsibly crafted from up-cycled rice hulls with the durability of wood and fully water resistant. Read more

Cardinal
The Arc Group, world leader in tableware, announced in February 2022 it has joined the Ellen MacArthur Foundation’s Network. Arc has also started to invest in the circular economy, particularly through its involvement in the development of container re-use channels and by testing the introduction of recycled glass from household waste collection in its production. Read more about Cardinal’s commitment here.

Churchill
Churchill sources local UK raw materials responsibly, recycles 100% of waste clay, reuses fired rejects for building materials, and uses recycled glaze to extend product life. It has also improved manufacturing efficiency, achieved net-zero operations at its Stoke-on-Trent warehouse with solar power, and reduces its logistics footprint through optimized distribution and recyclable packaging. Read more about Churchill’s commitment here.

Continental Refrigerator
With multiple units Energy Star rated, Continental prioritizes environmental responsibility. Read more

Epicurean
Epicurean’s paper composite material is Forest Service Council certified, ensuring products come from well managed forests that provide environmental, social, and economic benefits. The wood primarily comes from North America. Read more about Epicurean’s commitment here.

Fermod
Fermod shelving from conception is designed to help protect the environment. Orders are packaged securely and safely but without wasteful unnecessary packing, and the packaging is 100% recyclable. Read more about Fermod’s international commitment to the environment here.
Forbes Industries
Forbes Industries is committed to responsible manufacturing that minimizes environmental impact while delivering durable, high-quality products. Sustainability is embedded in its operations through waste reduction, efficient resource use, and a focus on long-lasting, recyclable materials. Read more about Forbes Industries’ efforts here.

Meiko
While non disposable dishware and flatware by nature is eco-friendly, washing all those dishes can offset the positive environmental impact. Not true with Meiko-high temp dishmachines mean no chemicals (not only a positive sustainability impact, but cost savings as well). Meiko machines use less water and less electricity than the competition. Request an energy ROI from Desert Peak Marketing, and read more about Meiko and Sustainability here.

Salvajor
Salvajor has embraced sustainability since its inception with their patent on the Salvajor Collector in 1944. The world was at war and raw materials, like steel, were a precious commodity. Flatware was being destroyed at an alarming rate by inferior scrapping methods throughout our military camps. Salvajor’s founder, George C. Hohl Sr., presented his product to the War Production Board and proved the Scrap Collector was a solution to this problem. In turn, the Army gave Salvajor their first order. Today, Salvajor offers unique solutions for food waste reduction, reduced water consumption, and producing and packaging their product in a sustainable manner. For Salvajor, “sustainability” is not just a buzzword, it’s a core value of their business. Read more here.

ThermoKool
ThermoKool uses recycled materials in manufacturing and 4”-5” urethane foamed in place zero ozone depleting insulation. ThermoKool has multiple options to assist with controlling energy costs and reducing overall cost of ownership. Read more.

Unox
Unox is invested worldwide in a manufacturing and distribution process that reduces footprint, and produces an array of Energy Star certified products. Read more about Unox’ vision for 2030 here.

Victorinox
Victorinox is deeply committed to reducing footprint and positively impacting the world around them. From foregoing packaging when at all possible, to using the heat from knife production to heat the plant and homes around the plant, to recycling all scrap steel, Victorinox has won numerous awards for their commitment to sustainability. Read more.
Sustainability News
Follow the Money: Why Sustainability is Not Dead, Just Smarter
Published April 17, 2026
Sustainability isn’t going away—it’s evolving: political and regulatory pushback is forcing companies to drop superficial efforts and focus on the few sustainability factors that directly impact risk, profitability, and long-term resilience.
Eco-Conscious Escapes: How the Hospitality Industry is Redefining Travel this Earth Day 2026
Published April 20, 2026
Luxury travel is shifting toward sustainability, with hotels integrating eco-friendly practices—like eliminating plastics, conserving resources, and supporting local ecosystems—into the core guest experience. In short, sustainability is no longer a niche perk in hospitality; it’s becoming a baseline expectation that defines modern, responsible luxury.
Measuring Sustainability in Hospitality Procurement
Published April 19, 2026
Sustainability is becoming a measurable part of hospitality procurement, evaluated not just on ethics but on its impact on efficiency, risk reduction, and business growth. Companies are treating sustainable procurement as a strategic driver of cost savings, resilience, and competitive advantage—not just a compliance exercise.



