Sharp releases 2024 Sustainability Report
December 3, 2024
The new report from Sharp Corporation highlights progress and enhanced measures in line with the Sharp Eco Vision.
Sharp said that in this new report, there is increased transparency and stricter compliance in global supply chains, particularly in supply chain management.
Sharp Energy Solutions Europe is reaffirming its commitment to ethical and sustainable business practices, as outlined in the newly released 2024 Sustainability Report from Sharp Corporation. Since publishing its first sustainability report in 2001, Sharp has consistently pursued its goals in environmental, social, and corporate governance (ESG) areas, with the 2024 report marking a significant milestone along this path.
The SHARP Eco Vision 2050, which now aims for complete climate neutrality as early as 2030, is the focal point of the report. The mid-term goals include achieving net-zero CO2 emissions across all business areas by 2030.
The 2024 report emphasises the company’s intensified efforts to achieve these goals, including installing additional solar systems at Sharp sites, developing new solar power plants, and expanding the portfolio of solar energy products.
Peter Thiele, President of SHARP Energy Solutions Europe, emphasised: “Sustainable business in line with our ESG standards is of central importance to us. We not only set high standards for ourselves but also demand transparent and responsible conduct from our suppliers. In light of growing global challenges, we remain committed to sustainability, human rights, fair working conditions, and environmental protection. For us, ethical conduct is more than just a legal requirement – it is a moral obligation.”
Sharp concluded: “The 2024 Sustainability Report highlights Sharp’s unwavering commitment to a sustainable future and responsible business practices—principles that Sharp Energy Solutions Europe proudly upholds as the company moves toward a sustainable future.”
Categories : Around the Industry
Tags : Eco Vision Sharp Sustainability Sustainability Report