A Sustainable Escape: How Hawks Hotels Protects Nature and Community

1 min read
Learn how Hawks Hotels in Kamadhoo practices eco-friendly hospitality by supporting local communities and protecting the marine environment in Baa Atoll.

A Sustainable Escape: How Hawks Hotels Protects Nature and Community


At Hawks Hotels, sustainability is not a slogan — it’s a responsibility. Our hotels operate on Kamadhoo, a living local island within the Baa Atoll UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, where environmental balance and community well-being go hand in hand.

Rooted in the Local Community
By employing residents from Kamadhoo and nearby islands, we ensure that tourism benefits the people who call this atoll home. We source supplies locally where possible and collaborate with local fishermen and producers to reduce transport impact and empower the island’s economy.

Eco-Friendly Practices
We are mindful of the fragile beauty that surrounds us. Our teams work daily to reduce plastic waste, encourage recycling, and promote reef-safe sunscreen use among guests. Pool operations, cleaning procedures, and landscaping are carried out with minimal water waste and eco-conscious products.

Respecting Marine Life
Being part of a biosphere means protecting what draws people here — the ocean. Hawks Hotels organizes excursions only with licensed, environmentally aware operators, ensuring that experiences like snorkeling or visiting Hanifaru Bay remain safe for marine creatures and enjoyable for generations to come.

Educating and Engaging Guests
Every guest at Hawks Hotels becomes part of our sustainability journey. Through awareness messages, responsible excursion briefings, and encouragement to conserve resources, visitors learn to experience the Maldives with care and respect.

Our Commitment
Sustainability at Hawks Hotels isn’t about compromise — it’s about co-existence. By choosing to stay with us, guests contribute to a vision of tourism that values the island, its people, and its future. Together, we ensure that Kamadhoo remains as pristine and welcoming as it is today.

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