Nestlé Romania to reduce emissions throughout its business and supply chains
Nestlé has pledged to decrease its greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by 20% by 2025, halve them by 2030, and attain net zero by 2050.
Nestlé has pledged to decrease its greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by 20% by 2025, halve them by 2030, and attain net zero by 2050.
Six of the world's largest dairy companies will soon begin disclosing their methane emissions as part of a new global alliance launched at the United Nations climate summit in Dubai.
At the end of 2022, 81.9 % of Nestlé's plastic packaging was designed for recycling, says Irina Siminenco, Corporate Affairs Manager at Nestlé România. She talked to Green Forum about the company's overall ESG strategy and about the investment plans in sustainability.
Nestlé has officially inaugurated the Institute of Agricultural Sciences to help advance sustainable food systems by delivering science-based solutions in agriculture. Its goal is to identify the most promising solutions to promote the production of nutritious raw materials while minimizing their environmental impact.
Nestlé, the world's largest food and beverage company, has reduced its carbon dioxide emissions by more than 4 million tonnes in 2021. Nestlé's ambition for 2030 is zero impact on the environment.
Romania is increasingly positioning itself as a promising destination for green investments, with several sectors showing strong potential.
L'Oréal has announced that, as of December 2024, all its European operations—including factories, offices, and distribution centers—are now powered entirely by renewable energy.
Europe's energy landscape stands at a transformative crossroads, as hybrid solar technology emerges as a powerful solution, capable of significantly enhancing the efficiency, reliability, and affordability of renewable energy systems.
The Polish government has submitted to parliament a long-awaited draft amendment to the legislation governing onshore wind farm investments.
Ocean Winds, a joint venture equally owned by EDP Renováveis and Engie, has selected Polish firm Crist Offshore to deliver the offshore substation for its 500 MW BC-Wind project.