Sourcing Renewables | Page 67

Nestlé opened a new Nescafé coffee factory in Veracruz, Mexico that leverages equipment and green energies to reduce energy and water consumption.

“Global Warming... is an offering to re-imagine who we are and what we can create with our minds, our heart, and our brilliance." This column, the second in a series from DiCE (Diversity in Clean Energy) highlights two diverse-owned corporations in the clean energy sector who have been instrumental in shaping the DiCE initiative.

Air Products announced an additional set of commitments - a goal for Scope 3 emissions, in addition to its existing Scope 1 and 2 goals and pledges to reach net-zero carbon emissions from its operations by 2050.

American Tower Corporation achieved 78% of the company’s 2025 second-generation renewable energy goal by expanding its portfolio to include 58MW of solar capacity installed at almost 11,000 sites.

Nouryon announced that five manufacturing sites are carbon neutral, an achievement that includes targets to reduce operational GHG emissions by 40% by 2030, compared to a 2019 base year.

Phillips 66 and H2 Energy Europe announced they have closed on a 50-50 joint venture to set up and operate a network of hydrogen refueling retail sites in Germany, Austria, and Denmark.

Avmax Aircraft Leasing Inc. placed an order to convert 20 regional aircraft to run on green hydrogen.

Alaska Air Group, Microsoft and Twelve signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) to collaborate on advancing the market for sustainable aviation fuels to include fuels derived from recaptured CO2 and renewable energy.

Pittsburgh International Airport saved $1 million in energy costs since launching the microgrid in July 2021.