This report looks at net strategies in the consumer industry
Companies achieve net zero emissions by cutting greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions to as close to zero as possible, with any remaining emissions then “offset”. Consumer company supply chains are exposed to a growing scope of regulations, such as emissions pricing and fossil fuel phase-outs.Scope
- The circular economy is the main way consumer companies are reducing emissions from packaging.
- Regenerative agriculture is helping to mitigate emissions from ingredients.
- Sustainable heat sources are being adopted to decarbonize manufacturing.
Reasons to Buy
- Understand what three strategies consumer companies need to achieve net zero emissions.
- Understand which consumer companies have set net zero targets, and which companies are leading.
Table of Contents
- Executive Summary
- Why Consumer Companies Need a Net Zero Strategy
- Strategy 1: The Circular Economy in Packaging
- Strategy 2: Regenerative Agriculture
- Strategy 3: Sustainable Manufacturing
- Who is Winning the Race to Net Zero?
- Glossary
- Further Reading
- Thematic Research Methodology
- Contact the Publisher
Companies Mentioned (Partial List)
A selection of companies mentioned in this report includes, but is not limited to:
- L'Oréal
- Unilever
- Pepsi
- P&G
- Crown Holdings
- Colgate-Palmolive
- Domino's Pizza
- Nestlē
- Berry Global
- Mondelēz
- Sodexo
- Avery Dennison
- Yum!Brands
- Coca-Cola
- Kraft Heinz
- McDonalds
- Tetrapak
- Stora Enso
- John West
- Absolut
- Bayer
- PAPACKS
- J&J Green Paper
- Verallia
- Bout' à Bout'
- Pressbyran
- Ocado
- Kurayray
- Toppan
- Novamont
- International Paper
- DS Smith
- Sonaco
- Eviosys
- Graphic Packaging
- AR Packaging
- Plastic Energy
- TemperPack
- TIPA Corp
- Cirkul
- Asda
- Chanel
- Heineken
- John Lewis
- Hershey
- Danone
- Tesco
- Dr. Martens
- McCain Foods
- Chipotle
- Marks & Spencer
- MegaFood
- Tyson Foods
- Diageo
- Pernod Ricard
- AB InBev
- Mars
- General Mills
- Carlsberg
- Estée Lauder
