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climate action

Financing climate action

At Save The Duck, we are working to measure and reduce our greenhouse gas emissions across our operations and value chain. 
Our journey began in 2018 by mapping our greenhouse gas emissions and implementing a reduction and monitoring plan.
In 2021, we expanded our climate action by investing in four projects focused on renewable energy production and supporting communities in developing countries.

SBTi and emission reduction goals

At the start of 2022, we strengthened our emission reduction strategy by submitting our targets to the Science-Based Target initiative (SBTi). This international project encourages climate action in the private sector, enabling companies to set science-based reduction goals.

In March 2022, SBTi approved our Scope 1 and Scope 2 emission reduction targets of -50% by 2030, compared to 2018. We also committed to monitoring and reducing our Scope 3 emissions related to our tracked supply chain.

The reduction plan

Every year, we collect the data needed to quantify our emissions, assessing the total CO2 equivalent generated by our activities across the entire value chain.

Since 2022, our GHG inventory has been certified according to the ISO 14064-1 standard. This ensures that a third-party, independent organization verifies the accuracy and transparency of our approach. Discover more >

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The projects we support

Musi River Hydro
Owner: South Pole - PT PLN

Hydropower generation on the island of Sumatra

Located in rural Sumatra, this run-of-river hydroelectricity project uses the flow of the Musi River to generate electricity for the grid. The project supports local employment and additional income opportunities and has funded infrastructure improvements and a reforestation program.Discover more >

Bundled Solar Photovoltaic Project By ACME, India
Owner: Multiple Proponents*

Supporting solar power generation across India

For many developing countries, shifting electricity generation from fossil fuels to renewable sources can involve additional economic and infrastructure challenges alongside other development priorities.This project supports the development of solar photovoltaic installations in India. According to the project documentation, carbon finance contributes to financing these installations, which are intended to reduce reliance on fossil-fuel-based electricity and the associated greenhouse gas emissions, while contributing to energy security. Discover more >

*Contact us at info@savetheduck.com for further info

Borehole project “Antonio Giaffreda”, Senegal
Owner > Carbonsink - EPS, Energia per lo Sviluppo

Solar-powered drinking water systems for rural villages

As in many rural areas of western Senegal, the community of Mérina Dakhar has limited access to drinking water. A number of local water sources, including boreholes and wells, are affected by microbiological contamination, while only a small proportion of the rural population in the project area has easy and direct access to safe drinking water.The project aims to improve access to safe drinking water for domestic use and agricultural irrigation through solar-powered water systems, while addressing hygiene and socio-economic issues related to water access and management. Discover more >

Reforestation Of Degraded Forest Reserve Areas In Ghana, West Africa (Miro Ghana)
Owner > Miro Forestry Developments Limited - South Pole

Reforestation of degraded forest reserve areas in Ghana

Located in Ghana’s Ashanti region, the project aims to establish 12,000 hectares of forest plantations on degraded land.The plantations are managed according to FSC certification requirements. According to the project documentation, the activities are intended to increase forest cover, produce timber from FSC-certified plantations, support food production and create employment opportunities for local communities. Discover more >

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Electricity for stores and suppliers

Since 2022, we've been powering our offices and flagship stores with electricity backed by renewable origin certificates.

In the same year, we saw progress among key players in our supply chain, with some starting to generate their own electricity from renewable sources.

Inspired by this regenerative approach, we began purchasing electricity with certificates of origin for the energy consumed by our direct suppliers in activities carried out on our behalf, such as manufacturing garments and fabrics.

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