Farnborough Airport in the United Kingdom has signed a significant deal with Hydrogen Refinery for the production of sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) from waste, positioning itself as a global leader in sustainable aviation. The partnership will see the airport receive 12.5 million litres of SAF annually, further solidifying its role as a key player in advancing SAF adoption. Farnborough Airport is set to offer a 20 percent SAF blend by 2028, ahead of the UK government's 10 percent target, underlining its commitment to sustainability and innovation. Hydrogen Refinery's innovative technology allows for the production of carbon-negative SAF from various waste sources, including mixed plastics and municipal solid waste, promoting waste reduction and environmental benefits. Farnborough Airport's CEO, Simon Geere, highlighted the airport's dedication to sustainability and its goal to support the scaling up of domestic SAF production, emphasizing the importance of market support in driving progress. The airport has already achieved notable sustainability milestones, including Level 4+ Carbon Accreditation and a substantial solar power installation to generate a quarter of its power. Farnborough Airport has been proactive in promoting SAF adoption, offering the fuel at the same price as standard Jet A1 fuel during the Farnborough International Airshow and making SAF available to all customers. The airport has set ambitious net zero targets, aiming for carbon neutrality by 2030 or sooner for emissions within its control. Hydrogen Refinery's CEO, Stephen Voller, highlighted the environmental benefits of their fuel production process, emphasizing the carbon-negative aspect and the use of waste, such as airline passenger food waste, to create SAF. The partnership between Farnborough Airport and Hydrogen Refinery signifies a significant step towards sustainable aviation and a circular economy approach to fuel production.