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Our sustainability strategy
Sustainability is at the core of our mission to renew the way the world is powered. Our sustainability strategy is an integral part of our corporate strategy and sets the direction for how we will contribute to a green and just transition.
The updated strategy reinforces our commitment to sustainable practices and consists of key actions and targets across four priority areas: Climate, Biodiversity, Circular Economy and the Just transition. For each of them, we have developed a roadmap towards 2030. The roadmaps set out how we will make step-by-step progress over the coming years. It is an ambitious action plan that requires and motivates a collective effort across the company and our value chain. It is the right thing to do and it is imperative to our future success and value creation.
We do not have all the answers today, but through piloting, testing new methodologies, conducting research and collaborating with wider industries, we will learn, adapt and improve.
The strategy is based on four key pillars:
We are dedicated to developing a net-zero value chain by 2040. This involves reducing greenhouse gas emissions across our operations and supply chain, and collaborating with strategic suppliers to implement low-carbon solutions.
We aim to grow within planetary limits. We will explore the feasibility and approach to achieving net biodiversity gain for new energy developments, focusing on selected technologies. We are also committed to not plan any new energy developments in existing natural World Heritage Sites.
We are committed to managing our impacts on people by respecting human rights and ensuring fair and inclusive processes. We aim to create positive economic and social impacts for local communities and uphold high standards for human rights and social management across our operations and value chain.
We are leveraging the principles of circular economy to enhance resource efficiency and reduce our environmental footprint. By 2025, no wind turbine blades will go to landfill from assets under our control, and by 2030, at least 80% of non-hazardous construction site waste will be diverted from landfill.