In June of 2025, I halted at London’s Heathrow airport for a layover from New York to Mumbai.
I could not help notice the sustainability features that were scattered all over.
Trash cans like these were placed everywhere.
These had separate compartments for various types of waste, and each was neatly labeled and illustrated with sample pictures, making it easy to dispose of the trash.
Also, besides it, a wheelchair is seen for those who need it.
There were also several inclusive toilets marked as inclusive and also for those with reduced mobility.
At some places, there were trash cans that were neatly labeled as seen in the photo below.
Some more types of recycling bins were seen at the entrance of the washroom toilets.
Finally, at the boarding gates, there were reserved seats for the differently abled and priority boarding for the disabled.
This post is in response to the challenge by Dr. @K.K.Sharma about Celebrating the #Sustainability Tag on Connect.
And also in response to the Celebrate International Plastic Free Day, by @Rahul001.
What an insightful and impactful post, 
The availability of inclusive restrooms, wheelchairs, and reserved seating for people with disabilities reflect strong progress toward SDG 10: Reduced Inequalities and SDG 11: Sustainable Cities and Communities. 
And the overall focus on accessibility and eco-conscious design ties in perfectly with SDG 9: Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure.
The clear labeling, inclusive facilities, and thoughtful provisions like wheelchairs and priority seating show how Heathrow sets a strong standard for global airports. Your observations and photos make the case effectively — thumbs-up for connecting this to both the