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Title: Inside a Solar-Powered Surf Camp: How Kima Surf Runs on Clean Energy

Indonesia, 15th Oct 2026 - Surf tourism and sustainability do not always sit comfortably together, but for a company built entirely around the ocean, protecting it is part of the business. Kima Surf, which has owned and operated surf camps in Bali since 1995 and in Sri Lanka since 2019, has made a series of concrete operational changes rather than relying on marketing claims.Running on the sunThe Kima Surf Camp in Canggu has installed 30 solar panels on its main building, producing 54.4 kWh of clean energy a day and saving an estimated 15,876 kilograms of CO2 per year. During daylight hours, the main building, which accommodates up to 70 guests, runs entirely on solar power. Because Kima Surf owns and operates its camps directly rather than franchising them, changes like this can be implemented and maintained across the business rather than left to individual operators.Cutting plastic and energy wasteAcross all camps, one-way plastics have been banned from kitchens and restaurants in favour of reusable containers, and LED lighting is standard throughout. The restaurants focus on fresh, organic food with a strong emphasis on vegan and vegetarian options, which lowers the footprint of what ends up on the plate as well.Caring for the beaches guests come to surfKima Surf organises regular beach clean-up actions together with guests and local partners. For a surf camp, this is not a side project: the quality of the experience depends directly on the state of the coastline, so keeping local beaches clean is both an environmental and a practical priority.Why it matters to guestsFor a generation of travellers who factor sustainability into their booking decisions, these are verifiable operational choices rather than slogans. They also fit the way Kima Surf runs everything else:...

This press release is issued by King Newswire