Formula One records 35% drop in carbon footprint since 2018
The sport also reported a 12% drop from 2024 as it shifts freight, logistics and broadcast operations toward lower-emission transport and fuels.
- Formula One reported a 35% reduction in its carbon footprint since 2018, with a 12% drop last year compared to 2024 across freight, logistics, broadcast and race operations.
- Pursuing a Net Zero goal by 2030, the organization has removed almost 80,000 tonnes of carbon dioxide since 2018, equivalent to over 100,000 London-to-New York passenger journeys.
- Logistics emissions dropped 21% year on year and factory emissions fell 64% since 2018, while grouping the Miami and Canadian Grands Prix consecutively this year cut logistics and travel emissions by almost 3%.
- CEO Stefano Domenicali credited collective efforts for the reduction, while Ellen Jones, Formula One's head of environmental, social and governance, noted doubling sustainable aviation fuel investments drives further progress.
- More than 50% of current broadcast and related freight will be removed from air transport by 2030, marking a key milestone in achieving the organization's minimum emissions reduction target.
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19 Articles
Formula One records 35% drop in carbon footprint since 2018
Formula One recorded a 35% reduction on its carbon footprint last year compared to the 2018 baseline and remains on track to fulfil its commitment to become net-zero carbon by 2030, the motor racing organisation said on Wednesday.
Formula 1 ‘on track’ to meet net zero 2030 target
Formula 1 has set out the steps it is taking to reach its sustainability goals by 2030 In its latest Impact Report, Formula 1 (F1) has confirmed it has reduced its carbon footprint by 35%, and says it is on track to achieve its net zero target by 2030. The 35% figure is measured against a baseline first set in 2018. Since then, F1 has made wholesale emissions reductions across its freight, logistics, broadcast and race operation functions. These…
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