Vattenfall receives top marks for its sustainability performance for the third time

For the third time in a row,  Vattenfall’s sustainability performance  receives the highest rating – platinum – from EcoVadis, a leader in sustainability assessments.  With a score of 85  out of a 100, Vattenfall remains in the top 1% of all companies assessed by EcoVadis in the electricity, gas & steam category.

EcoVadis-Platinum-medal-2023-hero3.jpg

With over 100.000 companies reviewed, EcoVadis is one of the world's most trusted business sustainability rating agencies. The review focuses on four areas: environment, labor & human rights, ethics and sustainable procurement.

"To be recognised for a third time by EcoVadis as an industry leader is very gratifying and a testament to our commitment throughout the value chain. It is the result of hard work and shows that Vattenfall’s employees understand how important sustainability is for the business. I especially want to highlight that we, for the second time, received full points for Environment, which is impressive as the bar was raised with additional focus on circularity ," says Annika Ramsköld, Head of Sustainability at Vattenfall.

Sustainability is a cornerstone of Vattenfall’s work to enable fossil-free living within one generation. The sustainability factors are also fully integrated into Vattenfall’s operations and strategy, a strategy that reflects the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals. Vattenfall’s responsibility and commitment extends beyond its own operations to encompass the entire value chain, from suppliers and subcontractors to customers.

See also

Green plants

The power of rules – how legislation drives environmental innovation

Legislation is sometimes blamed for being a barrier to change, rigid rules that stand in the way of progress. Truth be told, it is often a driving factor behind innovation.

Read the full article
Dolphin jumping

Vattenfall goes the extra mile for dolphins in Denmark

Concerns have been raised that the installation of the monopiles of the Danish Vesterhav North wind farm could cause a small pod of dolphins to leave the area. The dolphins have, however, ne...

Read the full article
Charging electric rubbish truck. Photo: Karen Rosetzsky
Photo: Karen Rosetzsky

Silent revolution as Copenhagen’s rubbish trucks goes electric

In Copenhagen, rubbish trucks are switched to electric ones. The switch is primarily intended to reduce emissions, but for the residents of the Danish capital, and for refuse collectors, ele...

Read the full article