- GHG emissions from sugar & methane manufacturing
- Stringent emission control regulations
- Product quality risks dependent on weather and handling
- Substantial energy input requiring fossil fuels
- Water usage and wastewater generation
- Employee health and safety risks
- Supply chain management risks related to labor, environmental practices, ethics, or corruption
Shree Renuka Sugars Limited
Greenhouse gas emissions & sustainability report data
In its 2023-24 reporting, Shree Renuka Sugars Limited disclosed greenhouse gas emissions of 1.7M Metric tonnes of CO2 equivalent (2022-23). By scope: Scope 1: 1.4M Metric tonnes of CO2 equivalent (2023-24); Scope 2: 371.9K Metric tonnes of CO2 equivalent (2023-24); Scope 3: 890.58 Metric tonnes of CO2 equivalent (2023-24). Figures are as stated in the company's own report and may use different boundaries, units or methods (for example market-based vs location-based Scope 2), so compare with care.
📊 Emissions by Scope (2023-24)
| Scope | What it covers | Reported value |
|---|---|---|
| Scope 1 | Direct emissions from sources the company owns or controls (fuel combustion, company vehicles, process and fugitive emissions). | 1.4M Metric tonnes of CO2 equivalent (2023-24) |
| Scope 2 | Indirect emissions from purchased electricity, steam, heat and cooling. | 371.9K Metric tonnes of CO2 equivalent (2023-24) |
| Scope 3 | Other indirect emissions across the value chain (purchased goods, business travel, use of sold products, etc.). | 890.58 Metric tonnes of CO2 equivalent (2023-24) |
New to scopes? Read Scope 1, 2 and 3 emissions explained and market-based vs location-based Scope 2.
📈 Emissions by Report Period
| Report period | Headline emissions figure reported |
|---|---|
| 2023-24 | 1.7M Metric tonnes of CO2 equivalent (2022-23) |
| 2022-23 | 745.4K tCO2e/year (Scope 1 & 2) |
Each row is the headline figure extracted from a different report; scope coverage and methodology can change between years.
✅ Reported Environmental Achievements
- Generating most of operational energy from bagasse, ensuring minimal carbon emissions
- Significant contribution to India’s ethanol-blending program
- Large-scale tree plantation
- Collaboration with farmers on efficient cultivation techniques (drip irrigation)
- Transitioning to low Global Warming Potential (GWP) gas R-32 for refrigeration
- Using LPG for Granulated Activated Carbon (GAC) generation
- Exceeded EPR target, responsibly managing 2,358.07 metric tons of waste