Do you want to know more about Stora Enso?
To stay within planetary boundaries, it’s essential to not only reduce negative environmental and social impacts, but also to shift the focus to becoming regenerative.
Stora Enso’s sustainability framework provides a long-term direction that will help shape markets and steer innovation. We aim to become a net-positive contributor by enabling a real and compelling change in the regenerative materials system.
Sustainability is integral in Stora Enso’s business strategy – it is at the core of what we do, as we conduct our everyday business in a responsible manner. We want to raise the stakes and proactively solve global challenges and deliver value, looking at how positive sustainability impacts can be accelerated.
We contribute to the transformation of the materials system with ambitious, science-based goals for 2030 in three areas where we have the biggest impact and opportunities: climate change, biodiversity, and circularity. These targets, announced in 2021, stand on a foundation of conducting our business in a responsible manner and proactively managing the impacts from material to operations and value chain to product lifetime.
On our journey, Stora Enso will be transparent on progress, taking a science-based approach to offer regenerative solutions that not only mitigate environmental impact, but contribute positively to nature and society.
We use natural resources with care and respect the local environment. If you want to read more, please use the links below.
We care about all our people, respect local communities, and conduct ethical business. If you want to read more, please use the links below.
Across different industries and value chains, mainstreaming actions on biodiversity and driving common standards is crucial to halt and reverse biodiversity loss.
Stora Enso has published their new sustainability ambition and targets. We discuss with Annette Stube, EVP Sustainability, about Stora Enso’s ambitious goals, how they will be reached, and what it will mean for our customers.
The sand lizard is classified as endangered even though it can be found in most of Europe, including in Stora Enso’s forests in central Sweden
