Climate Change Data

Fortum Oyj

Climate Impact & Sustainability Data (2010, 2016, 2017, 2021, 2022)

Reporting Period: 2010

Environmental Metrics

Total Carbon Emissions:Not disclosed
Scope 1 Emissions:Not disclosed
Scope 2 Emissions:Not disclosed
Scope 3 Emissions:Not disclosed
Renewable Energy Share:Not disclosed
Total Energy Consumption:Not disclosed
Water Consumption:Not disclosed
Waste Generated:Not disclosed
Carbon Intensity:Not disclosed

ESG Focus Areas

  • Not disclosed

Environmental Achievements

  • Not disclosed

Social Achievements

  • Not disclosed

Governance Achievements

  • Not disclosed

Climate Goals & Targets

Long-term Goals:
  • Not disclosed
Medium-term Goals:
  • Not disclosed
Short-term Goals:
  • Not disclosed

Environmental Challenges

  • Not disclosed
Mitigation Strategies
  • Not disclosed

Supply Chain Management

Supplier Audits: Not disclosed

Responsible Procurement
  • Not disclosed

Climate-Related Risks & Opportunities

Physical Risks
  • Not disclosed
Transition Risks
  • Not disclosed
Opportunities
  • Not disclosed

Reporting Standards

Frameworks Used: Null

Certifications: Null

Third-party Assurance: Not disclosed

UN Sustainable Development Goals

  • Not disclosed

Not disclosed

Sustainable Products & Innovation

  • Not disclosed

Awards & Recognition

  • Not disclosed

Reporting Period: 2016

Environmental Metrics

Total Carbon Emissions:18.6 million tonnes (Mt)

ESG Focus Areas

  • Climate change mitigation
  • Circular economy
  • Resource and energy efficiency
  • Sustainable cities
  • Occupational safety
  • Employee wellbeing
  • Ethical business operations

Environmental Achievements

  • Total specific CO2 emissions from energy production were at 188 g/kWh, better than the target level of <200 g/kWh.
  • Achieved energy savings of 1,372 GWh annually, compared to 2012, progressing towards the 2020 target of >1,400 GWh.
  • 99.9% of Fortum’s power and heat production worldwide had ISO 14001 certification.

Social Achievements

  • Launched the “Energise Your Day” wellbeing programme in Finland, with an almost 80% response rate.
  • Average energy availability of Fortum’s CHP plants was 97.4%, above the target level of 95%.
  • Total recordable injury frequency (TRIF) for Fortum employees was 1.9 per one million working hours, better than the target level of ≤2.5.

Governance Achievements

  • Reorganised its operating structure to better enable strategy implementation.
  • Updated its vision and mission to cover a broader scope, focusing on clean energy, customers, and shareholder value creation.
  • Maintained unchanged long-term credit ratings from Standard & Poor’s (BBB+) and Fitch Ratings (BBB+).

Climate Goals & Targets

Long-term Goals:
  • Net zero emissions by 2050
Medium-term Goals:
  • Achieve 30% renewable energy by 2030
Short-term Goals:
  • Reduce water consumption by 10% by 2025

Environmental Challenges

  • Increased commodity market volatility, especially low coal and oil prices.
  • Pressure on electricity prices due to high Nordic water reservoirs.
  • Uncertainty created by the British EU exit vote.
  • Weak industry power demand and volatile commodity prices.
  • Regulatory and fiscal environment risks in the energy sector.
Mitigation Strategies
  • Adjusted operational model to better enable strategy implementation.
  • Screened opportunities in line with strategy (acquisitions of DUON, Ekokem, wind power investments).
  • Divested the Tobolsk power plant in Russia to optimize production fleet.
  • Renewed strategy to broaden revenue base and diversify into new businesses, technologies, and markets.
  • Active dialogue with bodies involved in the development of laws and regulations.

Supply Chain Management

Supplier Audits: 13 suppliers audited in 2016

Responsible Procurement
  • Fortum Code of Conduct
  • Fortum Supplier Code of Conduct

Climate-Related Risks & Opportunities

Physical Risks
  • Hydrological conditions
  • Extreme weather
Transition Risks
  • Changes in energy policy and regulation
  • Changes in technology
Opportunities
  • Growth in solar and wind power
  • Development of energy-efficient products
  • Circular economy solutions

Reporting Standards

Frameworks Used: GRI G4

Certifications: ISO 14001, OHSAS 18001

Sustainable Products & Innovation

  • Circular economy solutions
  • Solar and wind power investments

Reporting Period: 2017

Environmental Metrics

Total Carbon Emissions:18592000 tCO2e
Scope 1 Emissions:18489300 tCO2e
Scope 2 Emissions:112600 tCO2e (location-based), 102700 tCO2e (market-based)
Scope 3 Emissions:4617300 tCO2e
Renewable Energy Share:61%
Total Energy Consumption:86806200 MWh
Waste Generated:850000 tons
Carbon Intensity:0.004 tCO2e per EUR of revenue

ESG Focus Areas

  • Climate Change
  • Resource Efficiency
  • Circular Economy

Environmental Achievements

  • Specific CO2 emissions from total energy production were 184 gCO2/kWh in 2017, below the target of 200 gCO2/kWh.
  • Annual cumulative energy savings achieved 1,502 GWh, exceeding the target by 100 GWh.
  • 96% of Fortum's electricity production in the EU area was CO2-free in 2017.
  • Material recovery rate of own waste increased to 45% in 2017 from 37% in 2016.

Social Achievements

  • Launched the “Culture of the new generation: energy saving and efficiency” project in Russia, reaching over 1,500 school children.
  • 76% of Fortum's spend came from qualified suppliers in 2017.

Governance Achievements

  • Board-level oversight of climate-related issues.
  • Incentives for management of climate-related issues, including emissions reduction targets.

Climate Goals & Targets

Long-term Goals:
  • Not disclosed
Medium-term Goals:
  • Gigawatt-scale solar and wind portfolio.
Short-term Goals:
  • Achieve annual energy savings of 1,900 GWh by 2020 compared to 2012.

Environmental Challenges

  • Uncertainty of the regulatory regime and CO2 allowance pricing.
  • Russia’s uncertain legislative and political operating environment related to climate change.
  • Physical risks from rising mean temperatures affecting cooling water temperature for power plants.
Mitigation Strategies
  • Active involvement in climate policy discussion and development, promoting market-driven energy and climate policy.
  • Investing in renewable and CO2-free wind and solar power production capacity in Russia.
  • Adapting operations to the changing climate, considering climate change in production planning and investment projects.
  • Continuously ongoing investments at Loviisa nuclear power plant to enhance safety.

Supply Chain Management

Supplier Audits: 25 in 2017

Responsible Procurement
  • Supplier qualification process

Climate-Related Risks & Opportunities

Physical Risks
  • Rising mean temperatures affecting cooling water temperature for power plants
Transition Risks
  • Uncertainty of the regulatory regime and CO2 allowance pricing
  • Russia’s uncertain legislative and political operating environment related to climate change
Opportunities
  • Improving energy efficiency at power plants
  • Developing infrastructure for electric cars
  • Investing in hydropower

Reporting Standards

Frameworks Used: Greenhouse Gas Protocol

Sustainable Products & Innovation

  • Electric vehicle charging systems
  • Solar panel solutions
  • CO2-free electricity products and carbon-neutral heat products

Reporting Period: 2021

Environmental Metrics

Total Carbon Emissions:69,924,300 tCO2e/year
Scope 1 Emissions:69,082,100 tCO2e/year
Scope 2 Emissions:842,100 tCO2e/year (market-based)
Scope 3 Emissions:120,228,000 tCO2e/year
Renewable Energy Share:64% (Europe), 40% (global)
Total Energy Consumption:396,757,600 MWh/year
Water Consumption:Not disclosed
Waste Generated:Not disclosed
Carbon Intensity:0.00062 tCO2e/EUR of total revenue

ESG Focus Areas

  • Climate Change
  • Biodiversity
  • Environmental Impacts
  • Water Use
  • Energy Efficiency
  • Circular Economy

Environmental Achievements

  • 64% of Fortum's power generation was CO2-free in Europe in 2021
  • 40% of Fortum's total power generation was CO2-free globally in 2021
  • Combined energy savings of 179 GWh/a from energy-efficiency improvement projects in 2021 (excluding Uniper)

Social Achievements

  • Not disclosed

Governance Achievements

  • Implemented Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures (TCFD) reporting process
  • Board-level oversight of climate-related issues
  • Executive compensation linked to ESG targets (e.g., coal phase-out, CO2 emission reduction)

Climate Goals & Targets

Long-term Goals:
  • Carbon neutral (Scope 1, 2, and 3 emissions) globally by 2050
Medium-term Goals:
  • Carbon neutral (Scope 1 and 2) in European generation by 2035
  • Reduce Scope 3 GHG emissions by 35% by 2035
Short-term Goals:
  • Reduce CO2 emissions (Scope 1 and 2) in European generation by at least 50% by 2030
  • Build 1.5-2 GW of new renewable energy capacity by 2025

Environmental Challenges

  • Changes in carbon pricing mechanisms
  • Mandates on future energy production (e.g., hydrogen regulation)
  • Changing temperature affecting production capacity
Mitigation Strategies
  • Closely monitoring and advocating for strong carbon pricing policy
  • Active involvement in EU policy discussions on hydrogen regulation
  • Adapting operations to changing climate, considering climate change in production and maintenance planning and investment projects

Supply Chain Management

Supplier Audits: 4 in 2021

Responsible Procurement
  • Supplier Code of Conduct
  • Supplier qualification process and audits
  • Bettercoal initiative for coal suppliers
  • Certification for biomass from sustainably managed forests

Climate-Related Risks & Opportunities

Physical Risks
  • Changes in weather patterns affecting energy demand and hydropower production
  • Flooding affecting dam safety
  • Extreme heat and dry spells affecting operations
  • Rising mean temperatures affecting cooling water capacity and production at power plants
Transition Risks
  • Changes in carbon pricing
  • Changes in energy and climate policy and regulation
  • Technology development
  • Changes in stakeholder perception
Opportunities
  • Increased value of fixed assets due to low-emission sources of energy
  • Increased revenues from increased demand for low-carbon products and services
  • Returns on investment in low-emission technology

Reporting Standards

Frameworks Used: GHG Protocol, TCFD

Certifications: Null

Third-party Assurance: Independent limited assurance

UN Sustainable Development Goals

  • Not disclosed

Not disclosed

Sustainable Products & Innovation

  • CO2-free electricity
  • Recycled plastic (Fortum Circo)
  • Digital EV charging solutions

Awards & Recognition

  • Not disclosed

Reporting Period: 2022

Environmental Metrics

Total Carbon Emissions:30,236,000 tCO2e
Scope 1 Emissions:17,027,400 tCO2e
Scope 2 Emissions:31,300 tCO2e
Scope 3 Emissions:13,177,300 tCO2e
Renewable Energy Share:59%
Total Energy Consumption:126,555,300 MWh
Water Consumption:Not disclosed
Waste Generated:5,900 tons
Carbon Intensity:0.0019 metric tons CO2e per unit currency total revenue

ESG Focus Areas

  • Climate Change
  • Biodiversity
  • Environmental Impacts
  • Water Use
  • Energy Efficiency
  • Circular Economy

Environmental Achievements

  • 97% of Fortum's power generation in Europe was CO2-free.
  • 59% of Fortum's total power generation globally was CO2-free.
  • Reduced Scope 1+2+3 greenhouse gas emissions to 30.2 million tonnes of CO2-eq, compared to 33.0 million tonnes CO2-eq in the base year.

Social Achievements

  • Not disclosed

Governance Achievements

  • Board-level oversight of climate-related issues.
  • Implemented Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures (TCFD) reporting process.
  • Executive compensation linked to ESG targets (emission reduction).

Climate Goals & Targets

Long-term Goals:
  • Carbon neutrality (Scopes 1, 2, and 3) by 2030.
  • Carbon neutral (Scope 1 and 2) target in European generation by 2035.
Medium-term Goals:
  • Reduce CO2 emissions (Scope 1 and 2) in European generation by at least 50% by 2030 (compared to 2019).
Short-term Goals:
  • Exit all coal generation by the end of 2027.
  • Reduce total energy production emissions below 20 g CO2/kWh and power generation emissions below 10 g CO2/kWh by 2028.

Environmental Challenges

  • Overlapping national carbon policies diluting the effectiveness of the EU ETS and leading to lower power prices.
  • Risk of increasing activity by non-governmental organizations (NGOs) negatively impacting reputation.
  • Potential for recurring windfall taxes on high energy prices.
  • Chronic physical risks from changing temperatures affecting power generation capacity.
  • Uncertainty of the regulatory regime and CO2 allowance pricing impacting investment decisions.
Mitigation Strategies
  • Advocating for an ambitious carbon pricing mechanism in the EU.
  • Lobbying against windfall taxes.
  • Investing in back-up systems for loss of seawater cooling at nuclear power plants.
  • Diversification of coal procurement sources.
  • Improving Chain of Custody management system for wood-based fuel.

Supply Chain Management

Supplier Audits: Not disclosed

Responsible Procurement
  • Supplier Code of Conduct requiring consideration of climate impact and emission reduction.
  • Use of Bettercoal tools to assess coal supplier performance.
  • Preference given to coal from Bettercoal producers and certified wood-based biomass.

Climate-Related Risks & Opportunities

Physical Risks
  • Changes in weather patterns altering energy demand and hydropower production volumes.
  • Higher precipitation and flooding affecting dam safety.
  • Extreme heat and dry spells leading to forest fires.
  • Fluctuating precipitation, flooding, and extreme temperatures affecting hydropower production and biomass fuel availability.
  • Rising mean temperature affecting power generation due to cooling water limitations.
Transition Risks
  • Changes in carbon pricing mechanisms leading to lower electricity prices.
  • Emerging regulation such as windfall taxes.
  • Changes in energy and climate policy and regulation.
  • Technology development and cost of technologies.
Opportunities
  • Increased electricity demand due to electrification and clean hydrogen.
  • Growth in clean power generation.
  • Increased value of firm and dispatchable clean generation due to volatility in renewable energy sources.
  • Opportunities in clean hydrogen and new nuclear.

Reporting Standards

Frameworks Used: TCFD, GHG Protocol, EU Taxonomy

Certifications: Null

Third-party Assurance: Not disclosed

UN Sustainable Development Goals

  • Goal 7 (Affordable and Clean Energy)
  • Goal 13 (Climate Action)

Initiatives contribute to these goals through clean energy production, emission reduction, and sustainable development.

Sustainable Products & Innovation

  • Fortum Circo® recycled plastic
  • Clean hydrogen
  • Digital EV charging solutions

Awards & Recognition

  • Not disclosed