Coop Denmark Reduces CO2 Emissions By 32%
Coop Denmark, which also owns the grocery chains Kvickly, SuperBrugsen, Dagli’Brugsen, fakta, and Irma, has reduced CO2 emissions by 32% since 2018.
The retailer attributed this achievement to its ambitious climate strategy and added that it aims to reduce its emissions by 75% by 2025.
Auditing firm EY has approved Coop’s climate accounts, which show that the grocery group is on the right track in relation to the goal of becoming climate-positive by 2030 by harvesting more CO2 from the atmosphere than its emissions.
The last part of the goal is to be achieved by planting 1,000 hectares of trees in Denmark, the retailer added.
ESM
Related news
Lidl Switzerland Tests AI-based Solution For Managing Climate Data
Lidl Switzerland is testing an AI-supported tool that will help…
Read more >Beiersdorf Outlines Plans To Be Climate Neutral By 2045
Skincare manufacturer Beiersdorf has said that a ‘far-reaching transformation’ will…
Read more >Henkel Switches To 100% Renewable Electricity In Kenya Manufacturing Site
Consumer goods giant Henkel has switched to 100% renewable electricity…
Read more >Related news
Finland’s Fazer presses ahead with new chocolate factory
“The investment of approximately €400m is the largest in Fazer’s…
Read more >The GKI business climate index decreased slightly in July
According to a survey by GKI Economic Research Ltd. –…
Read more >We are using up the Earth’s resources today, and there is something deeply embedded in this that we don’t even think about.
This year, July 24th is global Overshoot Day, or Overconsumption…
Read more >