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Home›Tribal Money›Apple advances towards 2030 carbon neutrality goal, adding 9 gigawatts of clean energy and doubling supplier commitments

Apple advances towards 2030 carbon neutrality goal, adding 9 gigawatts of clean energy and doubling supplier commitments

By Mary Romo
October 27, 2021
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October 27, 2021

PRESS RELEASE

Apple advances towards 2030 carbon neutrality goal, adding 9 gigawatts of clean energy and doubling supplier commitments

Ahead of COP26, Apple launches 10 new initiatives to support communities around the world

CUPERTINO, CALIFORNIA Apple today announced that it has more than doubled the number of suppliers committed to 100% clean energy over the past year, accelerating progress towards its ambitious 2030 goal of being carbon neutral overall of its supply chain and products. A total of 175 Apple suppliers will switch to renewable energy use, and the company and its suppliers will bring more than 9 gigawatts of clean energy online globally. These actions will prevent more than 18 million metric tonnes of CO2e per year, the equivalent of taking more than 4 million cars off the road each year.

The company added 10 new projects to its Power for Impact initiative, the first of its kind, aimed at bringing clean energy solutions to communities around the world. These projects are designed to provide renewable energy to underfunded communities while supporting economic growth and social impact.

“Every business should be part of the fight against climate change, and together with our suppliers and local communities, we are demonstrating all the opportunity and equity that green innovation can bring,” said Tim Cook, CEO of Apple. “We are acting with urgency and we are acting together. But time is not a renewable resource, and we must act quickly to invest in a greener and more equitable future.

While Apple is already carbon neutral in all of its global operations, by 2030 every Apple device sold will have zero net climate impact. Since announcing this target last year, the company has not only significantly increased the number of its suppliers switching to renewables, but also increased the amount of recycled materials in its products and implemented new projects focused on environmental justice. In total, Apple has reduced its carbon emissions by 40% over the past five years.

“For too long, the communities most affected by climate change have had no place around the table. This must change and we are committed to being part of that change, ”said Lisa Jackson, Apple vice president for environment, policy and social initiatives. “The new projects we share will help communities by developing new local renewable energy projects, creating a healthier and more equitable world while advancing the fight against climate change.

Supplier dynamics

In the United States, 19 suppliers to Apple’s Supplier Clean Energy program, including Solvay, are expanding their use of renewable energy in their Apple operations, often going beyond their business with Apple. In Europe, 19 suppliers are now part of the program, including STMicroelectronics, which has launched nine additional projects to provide renewable energy for its wider operations since joining Apple’s program.

In China, 50 suppliers are now part of the program, many of them maximizing their use of on-premise solutions. In India, Japan and South Korea, 31 suppliers have joined, including SK Hynix, one of the first Korean suppliers to participate.

Apple is also creating new avenues for using recycled materials while maintaining its high sourcing standards, working with suppliers to move towards a circular economy that eliminates the need for carbon-intensive mining and preserves the resources. This includes recycled sources of gold, cobalt, aluminum, and rare earth elements, among other materials that are now part of Apple products. These advances, as well as the transition of suppliers to renewable energies, reduce the environmental impact of the company’s products. Recent milestones include an 11% reduction in the iPhone 13 Pro’s carbon footprint and an 8% reduction for the 16-inch MacBook Pro, compared to previous generations.

Support communities

Apple is also announcing its support for 10 new renewable projects around the world through its Power for Impact program:

In the United States, Apple will work with the Oceti Sakowin Power Authority, formed by six Sioux tribes to jointly develop tribal renewable energy resources by financing, developing, constructing and operating power generation and transmission facilities for the power market. fat. This project is on track to create large-scale wind power development in the Midwest and follows the organization’s participation in Apple’s Impact Accelerator, which is part of the Racial Equity and Justice initiative of the company.

In South Africa, Apple is bringing renewable energy to more than 3,500 homes that did not previously have access to it. The company will also help reduce the electricity costs of the pioneering school for the visually impaired by funding rooftop solar installations. And in Nigeria, Apple will support the development of a solar power system to serve a primary health care center in Ondo state, as well as 200 households in the surrounding area.

In the Philippines, Apple will help fund an educational institution that offers scholarships to high performing and underfunded students by offsetting electricity costs through a new rooftop solar installation. In Thailand, Apple is participating in an effort to increase renewable energy production and battery storage to ensure reliable access to electricity, and is replacing the use of polluting diesel fuel for a remote fishing village dependent on refrigerators to maintain the quality of its fishery products. Apple’s work to support a program in Vietnam will provide solar power to 20 schools across the country and help teach thousands of children about sustainability and STEM.

In Colombia, Apple is helping bring a solar power system on the roof of the Santa Ana Infantil Hospital online, and the money saved on energy bills will allow the hospital to buy more equipment and drugs. A rooftop solar installation in Ciudad Don Bosco, a non-profit organization that provides educational and social services to underprivileged young people, will help the group advance its sustainability goals.

In Israel, Apple is supporting the Nitzana educational eco-village for at-risk youth with solar installations to help reduce electricity costs and generate a new source of income for the organization.

Apple will continue to focus on the communities most affected by climate change in pursuit of its environmental goals. For more information on the company’s environmental initiatives, visit apple.com/environment. For a complete list of suppliers participating in Apple’s Supplier Clean Energy program, visit apple.com/environment/Apple_Supplier_Clean_Energy_Commitments_October-2021.pdf.

About Apple

Apple revolutionized personal technology with the introduction of the Macintosh in 1984. Today, Apple is the world leader in innovation with iPhone, iPad, Mac, Apple Watch and Apple TV. Apple’s five software platforms – iOS, iPadOS, macOS, watchOS, and tvOS – deliver seamless experiences across all Apple devices and provide users with revolutionary services including the App Store, Apple Music, Apple Pay, and iCloud . Apple’s 100,000+ employees are dedicated to making the world’s best products and leaving the world a better place than we found it.

Press contact

Keri Fulton

Apple

[email protected]

(240) 595-2691

Apple Media Support

[email protected]

(408) 974-2042


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