Tetra Pak is listed by Financial Times as a company that complies with gas emissions regulations.

Leading food processing and packaging solutions firm, Tetra Pak, has been named as a European Climate Leader 2023 by Financial Times, in recognition of the company’s progress in reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and its commitments to climate action. 

   
Of the thousands assessed by the global news organisation and Statista, a leading research firm and provider of market and consumer data, only the leading 500 companies with the greatest reduction in their GHG emissions intensity made it to the final list.
   
Every lucky company has been assigned an individual score, calculated based on information on volume of emissions, level of disclosure and reduction of emissions. 
   
Tetra Pak was ranked among the top 20 per cent of the 500 companies listed, achieving a 54.3 per cent absolute reduction of the Scope 1 and 2 emissions over a five-year period.  

President and CEO of Tetra Pak, Adolfo Orive, said: “The acknowledgment is a testament to the hard work and dedication of our team, suppliers, customers and other stakeholders.”

While we are proud of our achievements to date, we have plans to continue mitigating our environmental impact further – by decarbonising our value chain, driving circular solutions, while contributing to food system resilience and protecting biodiversity. All these actions are core to our purpose, as we commit to making food safe and available everywhere, and we promise to protect what’s good – food, people and the planet.”
   
Managing Director, Tetra Pak West Africa, Oshiokamele Aruna, noted that businesses, especially in Africa, need to take concrete and tangible action to protect the environment and shun the business-as-usual disposition for sake of forests, oceans and the climate.
   
The company has been working closely with customers and suppliers to provide safe, innovative and environmentally sound products that daily meet the needs of hundreds of millions of people  in more than 160 countries.