Our climate change strategy re-allocates resources from high-carbon activities to low-carbon ones, such as energy efficiency, emission reduction and renewable energy. Between 2010 and 2022, we were able to reduce Greenhouse Gas emissions in our operations (Scope 1 and 2) by 18% through decarbonisation efforts.

We believe the need of the hour is not just to keep a check on the increase in demand but to also rationalise existing consumption and incorporate viable and economically feasible renewable sources in the energy mix. At Tata Consumer, we have put into practice several measures aimed at encouraging green energy sources, enhancing the efficiency of existing machinery and processes, reducing the amount of energy we use, and certification to ISO 50001 as a framework for managing energy.

Tata Consumer is committed to creating a climate-resilient supply chain. Climate change, as a result of Greenhouse Gas (GHG) emissions from human activity, is one of the biggest threats to sustainable agriculture. This has resulted in adverse effects, such as unpredictable rainfall patterns, soil erosion, increased pests, and disease incidences. We have been collaborating with various partners to help tea farmers and producers increase their resilience to the effects of climate change. Farmers are trained on a range of sustainable agricultural practices, based on their specific situation and location.