[...] to manage the difficult-to-avoid emissions that will remain in the system for years to come. Making cities sustainable is one of the world's biggest challenges (see UN sustainable development goals). Climate change Governments took a great stride forward in 2015, when they reached agreement in [...]
[...] the economy where it is hard to reduce emissions, such as heavy-duty transport and the steel and cement industries. When used instead of higher-carbon fuels such as coal and diesel for generators, it can help to meet increasing demand while lowering greenhouse gas emissions and air pollution. Our [...]
[...] taking action on the greenhouse gas emissions associated with our energy products. Only by making relevant products responsibly can we be in business sustainably. Third, to make a positive contribution to society. This means paying taxes, boosting local economies and developing talent, as well as [...]
[...] component has included greenhouse gas emissions management in specific business areas. The greenhouse gas emissions metrics in the 2018 scorecard evolved, with coverage increasing to around 90% of operated portfolio emissions. The refining metric remained unchanged, while the scope of the [...]
[...] deployed at scale, or to compensate for emissions which cannot be avoided. Nature-based solutions are expected to be one of Shell's tools to reduce the Net Carbon Footprint of our energy products by around half by the middle of the century. We will be working increasingly with nature, such as [...]
[...] the Net Carbon Footprint covers emissions directly from Shell operations (including from the extraction, transport and processing of raw materials, and transportation of products), those generated by third parties who supply energy to us for production, and our customers' emissions from their use [...]
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