Consumer Goods

The consumer goods sector faces a rapidly changing landscape. In addition to operational challenges and climate change concerns, companies focused on consumer goods must manage various stakeholders and consumer expectations.

Ongoing supply chain concerns and an ever-increasing percentage of consumers wanting to purchase more sustainable products means each part of the industry, from suppliers and vendors to retailers, needs to make accelerating transformation at a global scale a top priority.

Sustainability in the Consumer Goods Industry

While there are sustainability commitments from organizations within the sector, most efforts are led by the largest companies with the most extensive resources. But with regulatory bodies taking notice, consumers demanding transparency, and investors making decisions based on a company’s environmental, social and corporate governance (ESG) positioning, there is a need for action from everyone.

Consumer goods organizations can reduce their carbon impact by finding energy efficiencies, improving energy sourcing practices, and reducing emissions across the entire value chain. It’s essential to have a holistic approach that avoids production waste and byproducts while integrating ecologically sensible standards and overall best practices.

80%

of consumer emissions reside in supply chains

29%

of global food system emissions come from livestock retail, transport, consumption, fuel use, waste management, processing and packaging

57%

of all start-ups in the consumer-goods sector are ‘green’

Learn the main challenges companies in the consumer goods sector are facing as they strive to achieve Net Zero

How ENGIE Impact Can Help Consumer Goods Companies

Scope 3 Emissions Reduction

By engaging with partners up and down the supply chain, the consumer goods industry can significantly scale its sustainability efforts, reduce emissions, build more resilient value chains and protect against supply chain shocks.

Roadmapping

Addressing potential renewable energy sources at the site and country level allows us to consider all relevant decarbonization technologies — those currently existing and those expected to be available in the coming decades. Considering timelines, the evolution of costs, and projected future capacity all go into creating a robust, long-term roadmap.

Energy Efficiency Potential

Accelerating and deploying energy efficiency measures across the globe through energy savings as-a-service models. These models can be deployed in parallel to other global programs like on-site solar energy deployment.

Global Decarbonization Program

Analyzing energy consumption across sites and assessing the overall decarbonization potential of various facilities establishes the opportunity for reducing the carbon footprint. Using proven systems and understanding upcoming technologies that could also be implemented positions organizations to reach their decarbonization goals.

Clients

Fedex Office grey Whole Foods grey GE Renewables grey Capital one grey Lego grey Xylem grey Wework grey Panda Express grey Wagamama grey UBS grey Canary Wharf grey Hyatt grey Cargill grey Burberry grey

Industry Experts

Mark Chadwick Managing Director, Sustainability Solutions ENGIE Impact EMEA
Stéphane Rapoport Managing Director, Sustainability Solutions - EMEA
Nik Bollons Senior Manager, Sustainability Solutions - UK & Ireland
Amandeep Singh Bedi Managing Director, Sustainability Solutions - Southeast Asia

Get In Touch

Ready to accelerate your supply chain sustainability? Let’s get to work.