Kelani Valley Plantations PLC

Greenhouse gas emissions & sustainability report data

📊 Latest report period: 2021-04 to 2022-03🗂️ Report periods on file: 2021-04 to 2022-03, 2017-04 to 2018-03, 2016-04 to 2017-03

In its 2021-04 to 2022-03 reporting, Kelani Valley Plantations PLC disclosed greenhouse gas emissions of 5.8K tCO2e/year. By scope: Scope 1: 1.4K tCO2e/year; Scope 2: 4.3K tCO2e/year; Scope 3: 87 tCO2e/year. 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.

💨
GHG Emissions
5.8K tCO2e/year
2021-04 to 2022-03
💧
Water Usage
100.2M m3/year
2021-04 to 2022-03
♻️
Waste
6.3K tons/year
2021-04 to 2022-03

📊 Emissions by Scope (2021-04 to 2022-03)

ScopeWhat it coversReported value
Scope 1Direct emissions from sources the company owns or controls (fuel combustion, company vehicles, process and fugitive emissions).1.4K tCO2e/year
Scope 2Indirect emissions from purchased electricity, steam, heat and cooling.4.3K tCO2e/year
Scope 3Other indirect emissions across the value chain (purchased goods, business travel, use of sold products, etc.).87 tCO2e/year

New to scopes? Read Scope 1, 2 and 3 emissions explained and market-based vs location-based Scope 2.

📈 Emissions by Report Period

Report periodHeadline emissions figure reported
2021-04 to 2022-035.8K tCO2e/year
2017-04 to 2018-035.2K Tn

Each row is the headline figure extracted from a different report; scope coverage and methodology can change between years.

✅ Reported Environmental Achievements

🎯 Climate & Sustainability Targets

🔜 Short-term

  • Cost management and resource optimization.
  • Mechanization of pruning and harvesting.

📅 Medium-term

  • Modernization and automation of rubber manufacturing plants.
  • Expansion of crop diversification.
  • Development of specialty tea products for local and export markets.

🔭 Long-term

  • Net zero emissions by 2050.

🌱 ESG Focus Areas

EnvironmentalSocialGovernance

⚠️ Challenges & Risks +

  • Government ban on import of chemical fertilizers and weedicides.
  • COVID-19 pandemic and lockdowns.
  • High inflation and rising costs of production.
  • Depreciation of the Sri Lankan Rupee.
  • Labor shortages and migration.
  • Unrest in the community due to the economic crisis.

📋 Report Information

Reporting Period: 2021-04 to 2022-03
Frameworks: GRI Standards: Core option, IIRC
Assurance: Messrs. Ernest & Young, Colombo