Supplier Sustainability Targets

Dimension

Supplier targets

Energy

1 Renewable electricity

2026
2026

Set targets to switch to majority renewable electricity globally by 2030 ideally, 2035 at latest[1]

2 Renewable heat

2030
2030

Demonstrate progress towards switching operations to clean heat[2]

Key terms

Renewable Electricity

Electricity from renewable energy sources such as wind, solar, or hydropower[3]

Renewable Energy: Replenished naturally but may still produce some emissions (e.g., biomass) *Please note RE100 definition of renewable energy does not include nuclear energy though considered an emissions-free energy source by IEA

Emissions-Free Energy: Produces no direct emissions but may or may not be renewable (e.g., nuclear energy)[4]

Clean Heat Technologies

Technologies that provide heating through low or zero carbon sources, including but not limited to, heat pumps, biofuel, and solar thermal [2,4]

1. Leveraging guidance from RE100 or similar to support the transition; 2. Clean is defined as zero carbon / carbon neutral technologies including but not limited to electrification heat technologies (e.g., heat pumps, e-boilers), biofuels (e.g., biomethane, biomass), other technologies (e.g., solar thermal, geothermal, Green hydrogen). Natural gas is not included. Heat includes both building and process heat emissions, and spans all possible temperature ranges ; 3. RE100 definition of renewable energy does not include nuclear; 4. IEA