PMI Earns "Triple-A" Rating for Environmental Leadership

Apr.08.2022
PMI Earns "Triple-A" Rating for Environmental Leadership
PMI aims to be a global environmental leader, earning a "triple-A" rating from the CDP for their efforts.

Philip Morris International (PMI) is committed to becoming a global environmental leader, having been awarded a "AAA" rating for its performance and leadership in addressing climate change and protecting forests and water safety.

 

This is the second year that the international nonprofit charity CDP has recognized PMI's efforts in disclosing its environmental impact, aiding the company in its transparency efforts.

 

Jennifer Motles, Chief Sustainability Officer of PMI, stated, "We are humbled to have received the 'Triple-A' recognition from CDP for the second time. External validation from organizations like CDP encourages us to continue our journey towards creating a net positive impact on society.

 

PMI is one of only 14 companies in the world to receive an esteemed A rating in all three categories, making it one of the most innovative companies globally in terms of environmental transparency and performance.

 

Massimo Andolina, Senior Vice President of Operations at PMI, stated: "As a company with a multinational footprint, we have a role to play in protecting the planet and remain committed to being at the forefront of climate neutrality.

 

By acknowledging that PMI is a leader in climate action, CDP encourages us to continue our efforts. We have defined and implemented strategies and measures to reduce our environmental impact across the entire value chain. We believe that it is essential to collaborate with tobacco growers, suppliers, retailers, non-governmental organizations, and governments to implement adaptation and mitigation measures throughout the value chain in order to enhance our resilience to climate risks.

 

In November, PMI released its Low Carbon Transition Plan (LCTP) to help address the climate crisis. The plan provides transparent and detailed information about how the company intends to achieve its climate ambitions, measure success, and report progress.

 

This strategy was shaped by the company's sustainability importance assessment, which PMI used to reevaluate which sustainability topics should be prioritized in order to help meet stakeholder expectations and focus on areas where it can create value and have the greatest impact.

 

Motles added: "As we continue to transform our business, it remains crucial to clearly and transparently disclose our progress.

 

This will help us make better preparations and adaptability, identify and respond to the growing risks, and find new opportunities for action that global investors, consumers, and other key stakeholders demand. However, if we are to play a role in addressing the climate crisis, this is also the right thing to do.

 

LCTP is part of the company's broader sustainability strategy, which is focused on addressing the impact of its products and successfully phasing out cigarettes to achieve a smoke-free future as quickly as possible.

 

Original article link:

 

PMI (Philip Morris International) has achieved a triple A rating for the second consecutive year from CDP (Carbon Disclosure Project).

 

This document has been generated through artificial intelligence translation and is provided solely for the purposes of industry discourse and learning. Please note that the intellectual property rights of the content belong to the original media source or author. Owing to certain limitations in the translation process, there may be discrepancies between the translated text and the original content. We recommend referring to the original source for complete accuracy. In case of any inaccuracies, we invite you to reach out to us with corrections. If you believe any content has infringed upon your rights, please contact us immediately for its removal.

Brazilian Doctor Warns of Growing Health Risks Associated with High Nicotine Levels in E-cigarettes
Brazilian Doctor Warns of Growing Health Risks Associated with High Nicotine Levels in E-cigarettes
Brazilian lung doctor warns of the dangers of nicotine in e-cigarettes, highlighting the increased risk of heart disease and stroke.
Aug.29 by 2FIRSTS.ai
Malaysia Parliament: Health Committee Chair Displays Multiple Vape Products, Urges Stronger Warnings on Youth Risks
Malaysia Parliament: Health Committee Chair Displays Multiple Vape Products, Urges Stronger Warnings on Youth Risks
During a Dewan Rakyat session on August 27, Malaysia’s Parliamentary Special Select Committee on Health showcased various vape products of different sizes, shapes, and colors. Committee chairman Suhaizan Kaiat warned that such products are deliberately designed to resemble USB pens, toys, and color pencils to attract minors and evade enforcement checks.
Aug.27 by 2FIRSTS.ai
Social Media Posts Claim Geek Bar Manufacturer QISI Suspended Operations Until End of November; No Official Statement Issued
Social Media Posts Claim Geek Bar Manufacturer QISI Suspended Operations Until End of November; No Official Statement Issued
Unconfirmed documents and videos suggest QISI, maker of Geek Bar, has suspended operations for “rectification” through November. No official response has been issued.
Aug.28
UK MHRA Approved E-cigarette Products List Updated|Number of Approved SKUs Surges to 1,156, with cartridges Accounting for 1,033 (August 11–17)
UK MHRA Approved E-cigarette Products List Updated|Number of Approved SKUs Surges to 1,156, with cartridges Accounting for 1,033 (August 11–17)
Between August 11 and August 17, the UK Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) e-cigarette product notification database published 1,156 SKUs. These updates included rechargeable devices, refillable devices, device kits, and independent pods/components from brands such as ELFBAR, HQD, OXBAR, MOKI, HAYATI, and JNR.
Aug.19 by 2FIRSTS.ai
Singapore Woman Charged for Selling E-Cigarettes Online, Faces Up to 6 Months’ Jail
Singapore Woman Charged for Selling E-Cigarettes Online, Faces Up to 6 Months’ Jail
A 19-year-old Singaporean woman was charged for selling and possessing e-cigarettes via WhatsApp. She faces up to six months’ jail, a S$10,000 (US$7,800) fine, or both, amid HSA’s crackdown on e-cigarette offenses.
Jul.22 by 2FIRSTS.ai
Singapore Authorises 5,000+ Officers to Enforce Tougher Vaping Laws; 232 Fined in First Week
Singapore Authorises 5,000+ Officers to Enforce Tougher Vaping Laws; 232 Fined in First Week
Singapore has nearly doubled its frontline enforcement force against vaping, authorising more than 5,000 officers across multiple agencies. In the first week since enhanced laws took effect on Sep 1, authorities fined 232 people; at least 14 were confirmed with etomidate-laced “Kpods,” and 32 were suspected of using them.
Sep.09