BrewDog Goes Carbon Negative With Major Investment Plan
Scottish craft brewer BrewDog is going ‘carbon negative’, with the announcement of a series of investments aimed at fighting climate change and boosting sustainability.
The business has purchased 2,050 acres of land in the Scottish Highlands, north of Loch Lomond, onto which it plans to plant one million trees over the next few years – part of a £30 million action plan incorporating a range of green investments.
The brewer also plans to create a sustainable campsite on the land, that will host sustainability retreats and workshops for the general public.
The brewer aims to remove twice as much carbon from the air than it emits every year, and will also be working on a number of carbon offsetting projects, alongside scientific advisor Professor Mike Berners-Lee and his team at Small World Consulting.
ESM
Related news
Million-dollar donation for sustainability: Popular online supermarket supports national tree planting program
Kifli.hu donated more than 100 Nordmann pine trees with a…
Read more >Leadership change at BrewDog
James Watt, co-founder and CEO of BrewDog, steps down from…
Read more >Related news
The economic sentiment index deteriorated in the EU and the euro area in August, but improved in Hungary
The economic sentiment index in the euro area and the…
Read more >The GKI business climate index reached a four-month high in August
According to a survey conducted by GKI Economic Research Co.…
Read more >GVH: at least 70 out of every 100 forints spent goes to multinationals
Multinational retail chains dominate the Hungarian FMCG market with a…
Read more >