Vattenfall gets international supply chain award – again

Vattenfall has once again received the Supplier Engagement Leader award from global organisation CDP.

At Vattenfall, we are working very hard to minimise our carbon footprint and have set an ambitious target to reach net zero by 2040. An important element in decarbonisation is to focus in a full value chain perspective. In 2021, Vattenfall therefore started a supplier CO2 reduction project (SCO2RE) in order to minimize the carbon footprints in our supply chain

Those efforts and the results of that project has been recognised externally. Last year, Vattenfall for the first time received the Supplier Engagement Leader Award for our work with our suppliers, an award we now once again has received.

The award is given by the global organisation CDP, which annually scrutinizes companies worldwide and their work with decarbonising supply chains based on a large number of criteria. In the report for 2023, only top performers of the assessed companies receive the Supplier Engagement Leader award.

“In order to reach our net zero target by 2040 we depend on strong supplier collaboration. We put a lot of effort in assessing options for circular or fossil free materials for both our investments in the energy transition and our everyday operations. I am therefore very happy that CDP through the supplier engagement rating, ones again identifies us as a leader in value chain decarbonisation activities”, says Helle Herk Hansen, Head of Environment at Vattenfall.

Read more about CDP and the award here: Supplier Engagement Rating - CDP 

See also

A bird on a metal construction in front of an offshore wind farm

AI sheds light on bird collisions at offshore wind farms

How dangerous are offshore wind turbines to birds? The answer has eluded researchers for decades. But new studies use the latest technology—and the results surprise even the experts.

Read the full article
Aerial photo of the Biotest Lake

The Biotest Lake – a unique place for both sea eagles and climate researchers

The water in the Biotest Lake is 10 degrees above average all year round. The temperature difference, due to the heated cooling water from the nuclear power plant in Forsmark, enables resear...

Read the full article

Testing the future of near-zero cement

Cement currently accounts for 8 per cent of the world's carbon dioxide emissions – but if you look at the research and the progress in the industry, this is about to change.

Read the full article