Levi’s Strauss and Co source renewable energy for their operations

Levi Strauss & Co. achieved its initial 2020 target to procure 20% of total energy from renewable energy sources by 2017 by setting up green utility contracts in the EU and green-e certified Renewable Energy Credits (RECs) in the US, among other measures. Of Levi Strauss & Co.’s nearly 140,000 MWh total energy consumption in 2017, over 26,000 MWh was from renewable sources.

The company is working to achieve its 100% renewable electricity target through the implementation of energy efficiency measures and onsite solar capabilities; purchasing green utility products in Europe; establishing power purchase agreements (PPAs) in the United States; and buying renewable energy certificates (RECs) globally. Finally, In 2020, Levi Strauss & Co. plans to install on-site solar generation at its LEED Platinum-certified distribution center in Henderson, Nevada.

Comments

We're sourcing clean energy for a better future.

In 2019, for the third year in a row, Google purchased enough renewable energy to match 100 percent of our annual global electricity consumption. We’re proud of achieving this milestone on the road to achieving an even more ambitious goal: sourcing enough carbon-free energy to match our consumption in every place where we operate, at every hour of the year. Our large-scale procurement of wind and solar power is a cornerstone of our sustainability efforts and has made Google the world’s largest corporate buyer of renewable energy. To date, we’ve signed more than 50 long-term contract commitments to buy energy from wind and solar farms around the world, totaling more than 5 GW of new generation capacity since 2010.

How Ricola took action to reduce carbon emissions

At Ricola, we have been making great strides since 2015. In 2016 the CO2 emission level set by the Swiss federal government was outperformed by 31 tons of CO2 although production volumes have increased. Since 2016 100% of our electricity usage is hydro powered. Since 2016 our new water tanks have been fully outfitted for heat recovery. Since 2016 use of an own electric car for business travel. And we have managed to reduce energy consumption by 7%. We have continued to make changes and look forward to the next five years of improvements in our process and carbon footprint.

A win for polar bears in Coke’s most successful campaign ever

Polar bears are disappearing from Coca-Cola cans, but real bears are more likely to stick around, thanks to the wildly successful Arctic Home campaign . We’ve all seen the pictures of polar bears stranded on sea ice. They’re all too often used as the iconic poster animals of a rapidly changing climate. Temperatures in the Arctic are rising at least twice as fast as the global average and sea ice cover is diminishing by nearly four per cent per decade. The loss of sea ice affects polar bears' ability to find food. In just 5 months, Arctic Home raised nearly 2 million dollars for polar bear conservation. In addition to the financial support, millions of people in Canada and the US heard our message about the threats to polar bears and their habitat. The campaign will run again next year in North America and may expand to other markets.

Brand Action™ - Energy

Search This Blog