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Discovery tier·We've identified World Wide Technologyas a carbon-credit buyer via public registries and enriched the basics (legal entity, sector, identifiers). We haven't done deep extraction from their sustainability report yet — the climate metrics, ratios and strategy narrative will be sparse on this page until research is triggered.
Private

World Wide Technology

US
Company website
Decarbonisation trajectory · all scopes
Scope 1 + 2· base 2020 · 41k tCO2e

No targets available; showing actuals against baseline.

Headline intensities

·Values in USD ($)
Peer cohort: · lower is better
Revenue intensity
Carbon / $m revenue
tCO2e / $m revenue

Carbon per million dollars of revenue. The legacy industry-standard reference (CDP, MSCI). Useful for cross-sector context, but distorted by margin — high-margin firms appear artificially efficient. Read alongside the operational and asset intensities for the full picture.

Operational intensity
Carbon / $m OpEx
tCO2e / $m OpEx

OpEx (operating expenditure) is the running cost of the business — staff, services, energy, materials. This shows how carbon-intensive operations are per million dollars of spend. Removes the margin distortion that revenue-based ratios introduce.

Economic intensity
Carbon / $m EVIC
tCO2e / $m EVIC

EVIC (Enterprise Value Including Cash) is the firm's total capital footprint — equity + debt + cash + minority interest. The EU's standard intensity measure (SFDR PAI 3) — answers: how much carbon does each million of capital deployed in this business produce?

Asset intensity
Carbon / $m PP&E + leased
tCO2e / $m PP&E

PP&E (Property, Plant & Equipment) plus leased real-estate assets is the firm's physical infrastructure on the balance sheet. This shows the carbon intensity of that physical footprint — uses Scope 1+2+3 for consistency with the other headline intensities. Surfaces stranded-asset risk for asset-heavy firms.

Climate action evidence

0 records · 0 sources
Net-zero claim · FY2050 · In corporate strategy · nzt
WWT has responded to the SBTi’s urgent call for corporate climate action by committing to align with 1.5°C and net-zero through the Business Ambition for 1.5°C campaign.
Carbon credits retired
No retirement evidence on file (third-party or self-reported).
Renewable electricity
0 %
Self-reported renewable electricity share, FY2021
Sources
    Registry retirements are direct evidence; commitments are forward-looking pledges. EPA snapshot covers FY2019–FY2020.

    Strategy & approach

    How the firm describes its decarbonisation approach in its own words — alongside the headline numbers above. Self-reported, page-cited.

    Approach to renewable energy
    Renewable energy certificates (RECs) — annual budget commitment with zero procurement in FY2021

    WWT budgets annually for an investment in renewable energy certificates, though in FY2021 no renewable energy was purchased or generated on-site (0 MWh renewable out of 78,871 MWh total). The company is a former EPA Power Partner, which encourages companies to highlight and utilise green energy resources for energy efficiency and carbon reduction. Total renewable energy fraction remains 0% in the reporting year.

    Self-reported · FY2021 · p.25
    Approach to carbon removals

    No narrative on durable removals approach in the firm's most recent reports.

    Primary decarbonisation levers
    • Facility energy efficiency — LED lighting, HVAC upgrades, ENERGY STAR equipment

      WWT invests in LED and motion-detection lighting, HVAC efficiency improvements, and ENERGY STAR-certified equipment across its global facilities. In 2021, an LED lighting upgrade at Edwardsville, IL yielded annual savings of $315,099 and 986 tCO2e. The company also pursues LEED certification for its Global HQ in St. Louis and monitors energy consumption through a third-party consultant.

    • Telecommuting and teleconferencing to reduce employee travel emissions

      WWT has increased employee participation in telecommuting and invested in teleconferencing facilities and equipment to reduce emissions from both employee commuting and business travel. Teleconferencing capability expansion is also offered to customers as a means of reducing their carbon footprint. The company plans to collect actual employee commute data as offices reopen in 2022.

    • Scope 1 emissions management — natural gas, refrigerants, diesel

      WWT manages stationary combustion from natural gas (4,738.96 tCO2e), refrigerant use in HVAC systems (503.92 tCO2e), and diesel (73.75 tCO2e). From 2021, HVAC refrigerant emissions are calculated based on actual refill amounts rather than assumptions, improving accuracy. The company monitors Singapore operations to remain below carbon taxation thresholds.

    • GHG inventory expansion — adding Scope 3 categories and work-from-home emissions

      WWT is systematically expanding its Scope 3 inventory, adding purchased goods & services, upstream transport, waste, business travel, employee commuting, and work-from-home electricity use in 2021. The company is developing a program to determine and reduce indirect/value chain GHG emissions (Scope 3) in 2022-2023, with dedicated ESG resources hired over the past two years.

    • LED and HVAC energy efficiency upgrades in facilities

      WWT invests continuously in LED and motion-detection lighting replacements and HVAC efficiency improvements across its facilities. In 2020, LED lighting projects were completed at two facilities generating estimated annual CO2e savings of 297.8 tCO2e and annual monetary savings of $23,832 with an investment of $192,270. Energy efficiency is monitored monthly through a third-party ESG and data management consultant tracking property-level energy usage.

    • Telecommuting and teleconferencing to reduce employee travel emissions

      WWT has increased employee participation in telecommuting and invested in teleconferencing facilities and equipment across its locations. These initiatives are explicitly listed as part of WWT's strategy to meet its energy conservation and GHG emissions reduction objectives, reducing both business travel and employee commuting-related emissions.

    • ENERGY STAR and LEED certified facilities

      WWT utilises ENERGY STAR-certified equipment in its facilities globally and has invested in LEED certification of its Global Headquarters in St. Louis. New facility construction and existing facility remodels incorporate LEED building guidelines as part of the company's decision-making processes related to energy conservation and GHG emissions reduction.

    Dependent decarbonisation levers
    • Supplier engagement and supply chain risk management for climate compliance

      All WWT suppliers must acknowledge and comply with the WWT Supplier Code of Conduct, which aligns to the RBA Code of Conduct and includes pollution prevention and resource reduction commitments. Suppliers are monitored and can be placed on improvement plans or disengaged for non-compliance. WWT engages suppliers to collect and improve Scope 3 data reporting.

    • Scope 3 value chain emissions programme development

      WWT began developing a programme to determine and reduce its indirect/value chain GHG emissions (Scope 3) in 2021-2022. In 2020 the company hired dedicated resources to add additional focus to its environmental and sustainability programmes. As of the reporting year, only waste generated in operations (332.67 tCO2e) and upstream leased assets (74.95 tCO2e) have been calculated; categories including purchased goods, business travel, employee commuting, and investments remain relevant but not yet calculated.

    • Supplier code of conduct with climate KPIs

      All WWT suppliers are required to acknowledge and comply with the WWT Supplier Code of Conduct, which aligns to the RBA Code of Conduct and includes commitments to pollution prevention and resource reduction. 100% of suppliers by number and procurement spend are covered. Suppliers not abiding to this commitment may be placed on performance improvement plans or disengaged from the supply chain.

    Targets

    Near-term

    1 target
    ScopeBaseTargetReductionAlignmentProgressStatus
    Scope 1 + 2Absolute2030In corporate strategyabsolute-value target

    Net zero

    1 target
    ScopeBaseTargetReductionAlignmentProgressStatus
    Scope 1 + 22050In corporate strategyabsolute-value target

    Progress · absolute tCO2e

    Scope 1 + 2 trajectory
    ActualLinear1.5°C

    No target available for this scope.

    no Scope 3 trajectory data
    Partial profile

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    Latest news· last 5 of 20

    full news log →
    • Renewable energy certificates (RECs) — annual budget commitment with zero procurement in FY2021

      WWT budgets annually for an investment in renewable energy certificates, though in FY2021 no renewable energy was purchased or generated on-site (0 MWh renewable out of 78,871 MWh total). The company is a former EPA Power Partner, which encourages companies to highlight and utilise green energy resources for energy efficiency and carbon reduction. Total renewable energy fraction remains 0% in the reporting year.

      2021
    • HVAC refrigerant methodology changed to actual refill amounts

      In FY2021, WWT changed HVAC leak calculation from tonnage capacity assumptions to actual refrigerant refill amounts (kgs). This decreased reported Scope 1+2 by 617.355 tCO2e (1.5%).

      2021
    • Netherlands, India, Singapore emissions moved from Scope 3 to Scope 1/2

      WWT identified operational control over properties previously in Scope 3 leased assets. Electricity, natural gas, and water data from Netherlands, India, and Singapore moved to Scope 1/2. DHC data for Singapore also newly included. Diesel consumption added to Scope 1. Net boundary change increased Scope 1+2 by 1,237.768 tCO2e (3.01%).

      2021
    • New Scope 3 categories added: purchased goods, transport, waste, business travel, employee commuting, WFH electricity

      WWT added new Scope 3 categories in 2021 reporting: Purchased Goods & services, Fuel & energy related activities, Transportation & distribution, Business travel, Employee commuting, and work-from-home electricity. Mobile combustion also moved from Scope 1 to Scope 3.

      2021
    • LED lighting efficiency project in Edwardsville, IL reduces emissions by 986 tCO2e

      WWT collaborated with Innovative Facilities Solutions and Ameren in Edwardsville, IL facilities to install energy efficient LED fixtures. Annual energy savings of $315,099 and emission reductions of 986 MT CO2e achieved. Investment of $1,324,149 with 1-3 year payback period.

      2021

    Latest reporting year· 2 earlier years on Data-by-year tab

    all years + ratios →

    2025

    reporting year
    Financials
    Revenue
    OpEx
    FTE
    Market cap (FY-end)
    Climate
    Scope 1
    Scope 2 (market)
    Scope 2 (location)
    Scope 3 total

    Source documents· FY2023· 2 earlier docs on Data-by-year tab

    all documents →
    cdp response2023
    via manual upload · 0.6 MB
    extractedOPEN PDF ↗