Sunday, July 13, 2025

Crown Holdings 2024 Sustainability Report Details Progress on Twentyby30™ Goals

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Crown Holdings has published its 2024 Sustainability Report Built to last. The document indicates that there is improvement on environmental as well as operating objectives in the global operations.

The document is an update on the Crown Twentyby30 Plan which sets 20 targets to be achieved by 2030 to reduce greenhouse gases emissions, reduce water usage, decrease waste, and enhance safety, engagement of workforce, and responsible sourcing.

Crown still promotes the circular economy in particular with recycling of aluminum. The major highlights of them are the sponsoring of the Global Aluminum Can Sustainability Summit and the joining of the Climate Week NYC.

The moves are meant to increase global recycling of aluminum cans, which is a core component of the packaging products at Crown.

Crown is in the middle of its half-way point in the Twentyby30 timeline, the report observes. It provides information on environmental gains as well as increase in efficiency. The sustainable practices, according to Crown, are becoming the mainspring of subsequent cost reduction, improved process efficiency, and resilience.

Global Standards and Transparency

The report of 2024 meets best sustainability reporting standards. It complies with Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) Core Standard and it reports to the UN Global Compact principles. It based on Sustainability Accounting Standards Board (SASB) measures and notes progress on important United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

Crown Holdings is a worldwide rigid packaging provider and protective transit packaging company. The company is headquartered in Tampa, Florida, and it is operating on several continents.

The Built to Last, 2024 Sustainability report has helped Crown Holding to emerge as a leader in the packaging industry that looks into the future with the emphasis on visibility, responsible business operations, and environmental performance over the long term.