At the LEGO Group, we want to help build a sustainable future for children. 🌍 As part of our commitment, we're taking steps to reduce our carbon emissions, by developing tailored solutions to make our production sites more efficient and increasing the use of renewable energy. One important step is phasing out our use of natural gas, which historically we have used to heat our factories. Over the past three years, we've identified several alternative sources of heat, which will be a key step towards solving our emissions reduction challenge. 🚧 Drilled more than 2000 meters below the surface to unlock geothermal energy in Hungary 🏭 Transitioned to district heating in Denmark ❄️ Re-used heat generated by a chiller system in China Discover more → https://loom.ly/sb1i-sc #BehindTheBricks #Sustainability
As a LEGO enthusiast and ESG professional, this resonates well with me! Keep up the great work
Loved that. It's amazing to see your commitment to helping build a sustainable future for all of us. Keep up the great work.
This is amazing!
Nice work.
Wonderful work the LEGO Group ❤️
I love this
Hello, loosely related to sustainability but highly ethical oriented, I'm looking to find out if modern pearl gold lego color involves *natural* mica flakes (for child labor well known issues), seeing Lego is RMI (minerals) but not RMI (mica) member. Thanks
Excellent results, and excellent way to show them!
Global Director Sustainable Production at HEINEKEN | Team Builder | Industrial Decarbonization | Water and Energy Efficiency | Transformative Innovation | Strategic R&D | (Bio)process Engineering | Climate Leadership
1wcongratulations to the LEGO team for introducing geothermal to their net zero solutions menu! This step shows -once again- that decarbonization isn't just a dream: just get going and the results follow.