See which companies are
leading and which are falling
behind in the race to 100%
renewable-powered electric
transport.
Rankings
See which companies are leading and which are falling behind in the race to 100% renewable powered transport.
Filter by sectorAll SectorsBanking and FinanceFood & BeverageHire CarsRetailUtilities
Score = 9.6/10
1.
IKEAScore = 9.6/10
IKEA is a homewares retailer with 10 stores across Australia. Its parent company is a Swedish corporation.
Has committed to 100% electric or zero emissions delivery vehicles by 2025
Has committed to 100% zero emissions trucking by 2040 in OECD markets, China and India.
Free EV charging stations are available at most Australian IKEA stores
Has committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
100%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
100%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
100%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
90%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
88%
Score = 7.7/10
2.
Bank AustraliaScore = 7.7/10
Bank Australia is Australia's first customer owned bank and is a certified B corp prioritising ethical investment.
Has committed to only purchase electric vehicles for their fleet from 2023
Has not committed to electrifying cars and/or trucks in their supply chain contracts
Does not finance fossil fuel companies and has committed to end financing for new fossil fuel vehicles from 2025
Currently powered by 100% renewable electricity
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
100%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
0%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
100%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
100%
Score = 6.4/10
3.
WestpacScore = 6.4/10
Westpac is one of Australia's largest banks. It services 13 million customers across 800 branches.
Has committed to 100% electric passenger cars by 2030 in Australia and NZ
Has not committed to electrifying cars and/or trucks in their supply chain contracts but has indicated future action
Operational emissions from fleets are a minor source of climate pollution from banks compared to the emissions from projects they finance. Ruling out finance for coal, oil and gas projects is essential.
Has committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
80%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
20%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
90%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
63%
Score = 5.6/10
4.
WoolworthsScore = 5.6/10
Woolworths is Australia's largest supermarket chain with 1,451 stores and 22.7 million customers a week.
Has not committed to 100% electric passenger cars, utes and vans but has introduced some electric vehicles into the fleet
Has made a commitment to 100% electric delivery trucks by 2030
Two electric vehicles are currently delivering online orders to customers in Sydney and Melbourne
Has committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
40%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
100%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
0%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
85%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
38%
Score = 4.77/10
5.
UnileverScore = 4.77/10
Unilever is a multinational consumer goods company with dozens of well known brands including Ben & Jerry's, Continental, Dove, Impulse, Lynx and OMO.
Has globally committed to electrify their passenger cars, utes and vans through EV100
As a founding member of EV100+ Unilever has globally committed to transition all all medium- and heavy-duty vehicles to zero emissions vehicles by 2040
Unilever Australia has no current plans to introduce battery electric vehicles as part of their EV100 commitment and currently rely on hybrids
Currently powered by 100% renewable electricity at all factories, offices, R&D facilities, data centres, warehouses and distribution centres around the world
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
50%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
50%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
100%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
5%
Score = 4.6/10
6.
Australia PostScore = 4.6/10
Australia Post is the national postal service in Australia. The government-owned business delivers more than 2.6 billion items a year with more than 64,900 staff members across the country.
Has not committed to 100% electric passenger cars, utes and vans but have indicated that it is a priority for emissions reduction and made progress by electrify 30% of their 3-wheeled delivery vehicles.
Has not committed to 100% zero emissions trucking by 2040 or to electrify transport in their supply chain
Currently uses a small number of electric trucks and has indicated plans introduce more
Has committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025 and installed over 23,000solar panels nationwide
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
40%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
40%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
50%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
85%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
20%
Score = 4.5/10
7.
National Australia Bank (NAB)Score = 4.5/10
National Australia Bank (NAB) is one of the four largest financial institutions in Australia, and was ranked the 21st largest bank by market capitalisation in 2019.
Has not committed to electrify their passenger fleet in Australia but BNZ, their New Zealand bank, does have a target of 100% electric vehicles.
Has taken some actions towards supporting their staff and customers to reduce their transport emissions including low interest loans for electric vehicles for customers and supporting staff to access discounted public transport and EV charging
Operational emissions from fleets are a minor source of climate pollution from the banking sector compared to the pollution from projects and companies they finance. Ruling out finance for coal, oil and gas is essential.
Has committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
20%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
90%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
63%
Score = 4.15/10
8.
Coca-ColaScore = 4.15/10
Coca-Cola Europacific Partners is one of the largest distributors of non-alcoholic and alcoholic beverages in Australia. Well known brands include Coke, Sprite, Fanta, Mount Franklin, and a range of water, energy, juice, flavoured milk, spirit and beer products.
Has committed to 100% electric passenger cars and vans through EV100
Has not committed to 100% zero emissions trucking by 2040
No evidence of progress towards global electric vehicle targets in Australia found
Has committed to powering its operations with 100% renewable electricity by 2025 in Australia and New Zealand and has made progress through power purchase agreements
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
80%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
0%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
75%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
25%
Score = 3.5/10
9.
Origin EnergyScore = 3.5/10
Origin Energy is one of Australia's largest diversified energy businesses including gas exploration and production, power generation and energy retailing with 4.5 million customers nation-wide.
Has committed to 100% electric passenger cars, utes and vans by 2030 through EV100
Has not committed to 100% zero emissions trucking by 2040. Origin's truck fleet is primarily used for transporting fossil fuels (LPG)
Is supporting customers electrify their personal and business fleet vehicles through their 360 EV program.
Origin Energy has no plans to power its operations and supply 100% renewable electricity. Renewable energy and storage only accounts for about 20% of Origin's total owned and contracted generation.
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
80%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
0%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
10%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
50%
Score = 3.25/10
10.
NestleScore = 3.25/10
Nestle Australia sells a wide range of foods and beverages to a large customer base across the country. Some prominent brands include Nescafe, Milo, Kit-Kat, Maggi Noodles and Uncle Toby's.
Has not committed to 100% electric passenger cars, utes and vans however, Nestle's 2021 Net Zero Roadmap states that by 2030 electric vehicles will play a key role in their emissions reductions objectives.
Has not set a supply chain target for electric vehicles, however it has stated electric vehicles for short haul trucking will make a significant contribution toward their 2030 emissions reduction objectives globally
Nestle has 6 charging stations available at their head office
Currently powered by 100% renewable electricity
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
50%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
100%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
18%
Score = 3.2/10
11.
Kmart GroupScore = 3.2/10
The Kmart Group comprises Kmart and Target and operates 452 stores across Australia and New Zealand and employs nearly 50,000 people.
Kmart Group has installed electric vehicle charging infrastructure at corporate sites
Kmart Group has not made a commitment to electrifying their trucking/supply chain
Has not introduced measures to support staff and/or customers to reduce their emissions through public, active or electric transport
Has committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
N/A
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
0%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
60%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
25%
Score = 3.1/10
12.
ANZScore = 3.1/10
Australian and New Zealand Bank (ANZ) is one of Australia's major banks. It services over 8.5 million customers.
Has not committed to 100% electric passenger cars and does not have any vans, utes or trucks in its fleet
Has not committed to electrifying cars and/or trucks in their supply chain contracts
Operational emissions from fleets are a minor source of climate pollution from the banking sector compared to the pollution from projects and companies they finance. Ruling out finance for coal, oil and gas is essential.
Has committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. It is a member of the RE100 initiative.
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
20%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
85%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
18%
Score = 2.9/10
13.
BunningsScore = 2.9/10
Bunnings is a major household hardware retailer with 375 trading locations and over 53,000 staff.
Has not committed to 100% electric passenger cars, utes and vans
Has not committed to electrifying cars and/or trucks in their supply chain contracts
Bunnings has commenced use of two electric trucks powered by renewables from their Laverton Fulfilment Centre in partnership with Linfox
Has committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025 and has already achieved 50% renewable electricity.
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
20%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
20%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
75%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
38%
Score = 2.95/10
14.
ColesScore = 2.95/10
Coles is a major Australian supermarket with over 800 stores serving 20 million shoppers per week.
Has not committed to 100% electric passenger cars, utes and vans
Has not committed to 100% zero emissions trucking by 2040 or set targets for supply chain contracts
Coles is trialling an electric truck
Has committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025 and has signed power purchase agreements
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
20%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
20%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
90%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
43%
Score = 2.92/10
15.
MyerScore = 2.92/10
Myer is an Australian department store chain, operating 57 stores across the country.
Has committed to 100% electric passenger cars by 2030
Has not committed to electrifying trucks in their supply chain contracts
Has not introduced measures to support staff and/or customers to reduce their emissions through public, active or electric transport
Has not made a commitment to 100% renewable electricity
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
100%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
20%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
10%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Score = 2.7/10
16.
Commonwealth Bank (CommBank)Score = 2.7/10
Commonwealth Bank is one of Australia's major banks. It has about 17 million customers.
Commonwealth Bank is one of Australia's major banks. It has about 17 million customers.
Has not made any commitments to support customer and staff EV charging or incentivise public/active transport.
Operational emissions from fleets are a minor source of climate pollution from the banking sector compared to the pollution from projects and companies they finance. Ruling out finance for coal, oil and gas is essential.
Has committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
10%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
0%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
95%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Score = 2.45/10
17.
LionScore = 2.45/10
Lion is a subsidiary of Japanese beverage giant Kirin. They produce and market a range of beer, wine, cider, spirits, dairy products and other beverages. Famous brands include Tooheys, XXXX and Little Creatures.
Has not committed to 100% electric passenger cars, utes and vans
Has not committed to 100% zero emissions trucking by 2040
Lion is trialling an electric truck with Linfox
Currently powered by 100% renewable electricity
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
20%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
20%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
100%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
13%
Score = 2.4/10
18.
TelstraScore = 2.4/10
Telstra is Australia's largest telecommunications company with 18.8 million subscribers as of 2020
Has not committed to 100% electric passenger cars, utes, vans or trucks
Telstra has not made a commitment to electrify their supply chain transport
Telstra has added some electric and plug-in hybrid vehicles to their fleets, and installed EV-chargers across offices and other sites
Has committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
20%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
0%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
100%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
15%
Score = 2.3/10
19.
OfficeworksScore = 2.3/10
Officeworks is one of Australia's biggest retailers of office products and supplies, with over 160 stores nationwide.
Has not committed to 100% electric passenger cars, utes and vans
Has not committed to 100% zero emissions trucking by 2040
Has not committed to electrifying cars and/or trucks in their supply chain contracts
Has committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
0%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
80%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
10%
Score = 2.25/10
20.
TPG TelecomScore = 2.25/10
TPG Telecom is Australia's third largest telecommunications company, operator of major brands such as Vodafone, Felix, AAPT and iinet
Has not committed to 100% electric passenger cars, utes and vans
TPG has not made a commitment to electrify their supply chain transport
Has not introduced measures to support staff and/or customers to reduce their emissions through public, active or electric transport
Has committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
20%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
75%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
13%
Score = 2.18/10
21.
SixtScore = 2.18/10
Sixt is a car rental company owned by NRMA operating 17,000 vehicles in Australia. They offer a range of cars, utes, vans and trucks to customers for hire.
Has only partial commitments. Sixt plans to have electrify 70-90% of their European fleet by 2030, but in Australia they are aiming for a 50% electrification of their fleet.
Has not committed to 100% zero emissions trucking by 2040
Offers free electric vehicle charging to employees
Has not committed to 100% renewable electricity
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
20%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
0%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
63%
Score = 2.15/10
22.
OptusScore = 2.15/10
Optus is the second largest telecommunications company in Australia with more than 7,000 staff across Australia.
Has not committed to 100% electric passenger cars, utes and vans
Has not committed to electrifying cars and/or trucks in their supply chain contracts
Has not introduced measures to support staff and/or customers to reduce their emissions through public, active or electric transport
Has committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
0%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
60%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
53%
Score = 1.88/10
23.
EuropcarScore = 1.88/10
Europcar is one of the largest car rental companies in the world. Europcar has roughly 232,000 cars, utes and vans in their global fleet which are used for a year before being replaced.
Has not committed to 100% electric passenger cars, utes and vans but does have a partial commitment to switch 20% of their car and van fleet to electric or hybrid by 2024
Has not committed to 100% zero emissions trucking by 2040
Only 3% of Europcar's 230,000+ global fleet are electric vehicles.
Has not committed to 100% renewable electricity. Has announced a commitment to purchase 'green electricity', but does not specify further details or dates.
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
30%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
0%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
20%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
25%
Score = 1.81/10
24.
AGLScore = 1.81/10
AGL is one of Australia's largest energy and telecommunications companies with 4.2 million customer nationwide.
Has a commitment to electrify 100% of their passenger fleet by 2030
Has set a partial target to electrify 50% of their industrial vehicles by 2030
Is supporting customers and staff to make the shift to electric vehicles through incentives and education initiatives.
AGL is Australia's biggest climate polluter and does not have a 100% renewable electricity target. 83% of power generated by AGL comes from coal.
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
65%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
0%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
5%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
63%
Score = 1.8/10
25.
AldiScore = 1.8/10
Aldi is a German multinational supermarket chain with operations in 20 countries. In Australia, Aldi accounts for the third largest market share of grocery stores nationwide with approximately 11% of Australians shopping there.
Has not committed to 100% electric passenger cars, utes and vans
Has not committed to electrifying cars and/or trucks in their supply chain contracts
Aldi has installed 102,000 solar panels across 296 stores and 6 warehouses, and signed power purchase agreements with wind farms in Victoria and NSW as at the end of 2022, reducing its CO2 emissions by 85%.
Currently powered by 100% renewable electricity
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
20%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
100%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Score = 1.7/10
26.
AMP CapitalScore = 1.7/10
AMP Limited is a retail wealth management and banking business operating in Australia and New Zealand, supporting approximately 1.5 million customers and employing more than 4,100 people.
Has not committed to 100% electric passenger cars, utes and vans
AMP Capital has already reached 100% renewable electricity for their Australian East Coast operations through power purchase agreements with CS Energy in Queensland, Red Energy in NSW/ACT and SmartestEnergy in Victoria.
Operational emissions from fleets are a minor source of climate pollution from the banking sector compared to the pollution from projects and companies they finance. Ruling out finance for coal, oil and gas is essential.
Has committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2030
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
0%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
85%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Score = 1.65/10
27.
AsahiScore = 1.65/10
Asahi Beverages is a global company producing a range of alcoholic and non alcoholic beverages. Some of its better known brands include Schweppes, Peroni, Gatorade, Mountain Dew, and Vodka Cruiser. Asahi has almost 4000 employees and 200,000 customers across Australia and New Zealand and produces over 2 billion litres of beverages.
Has not committed to 100% electric passenger cars, utes and vans
Has not committed to 100% zero emissions trucking by 2040
Asahi is trialling an electric truck with Linfox but does not have a commitment to electrify their supply chain trucking
Has committed to powering its operations with 100% renewable electricity by 2025 in Australia and New Zealand
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
20%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
85%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Score = 1.5/10
28.
Mars AustraliaScore = 1.5/10
Mars Australia is a food manufacturer that makes many of Australia's most popular brands. This includes confectionary items like Snickers, M&M's and Skittles. It also includes many ready made sauces like MasterFoods tomato sauce and the Dolmio range.
Has not committed to 100% electric passenger cars, utes and vans
Has not committed to 100% zero emissions trucking by 2040
Has not committed to electrifying cars and/or trucks in their supply chain contracts
Currently powered by 100% renewable electricity
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
0%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
100%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Score = 1.35/10
29.
HertzScore = 1.35/10
Hertz is one of the largest rental car companies in Australia with over 220 locations nation-wide. Hertz has the most significant investment in electric vehicles globally of any rental car fleet having announced orders of about 400,000 vehicles from Polestar, Tesla and GM in recent years.
Hertz has not set a target of 100% electric cars, vans or utes and has not joined EV100
Hertz has not made a commitment to electrify their trucks
Hertz has announced investments in about 400,000 electric vehicles globally with manufacturers including Tesla and Polestar EVs, with some set to be made available in Australia.
Hertz has not committed to 100% renewable electricity
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
30%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
0%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
13%
Score = 1.13/10
30.
JB Hi-FiScore = 1.13/10
JB Hi-Fi Group operates two of Australia's biggest retailers in consumer goods and electronics - JB Hi-Fi and The Good Guys. These two companies have over 300 stores between them.
Has not committed to 100% electric passenger cars, utes and vans. Has introduced some hybrids to car fleet.
Has not committed to electrifying cars and/or trucks in their supply chain contracts
JB Hi-Fi has installed 1.5MW of rooftop solar across 15 stores
Has not made a commitment to 100% renewable electricity
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
20%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
30%
Score = 0.8/10
31.
David JonesScore = 0.8/10
David Jones is one of Australia's most prominent retailers. It sells electronics, clothing and homewares amongst other goods. Country Road is also owned by David Jones.
Has not committed to 100% electric passenger cars, utes and vans
Has not committed to 100% zero emissions trucking by 2040
Has not committed to electrifying cars and/or trucks in their supply chain contracts
David Jones has committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2030, via its South African parent company.
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
0%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
40%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Score = 0/10
32.
AvisScore = 0/10
Avis Australia is one of the largest car rental companies in Australia. It is a wholly owned subsidiary of Avis Budget Group Inc, a United States-based vehicle rental services company. Avis Budget Group owns over 530,000 vehicles worldwide.
Has not committed to 100% electric passenger cars, utes and vans
Has not committed to 100% zero emissions trucking by 2040
Has not introduced measures to support staff and/or customers to reduce their emissions through public, active or electric transport
Has not committed to 100% renewable electricity or net zero
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
0%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Want to know more about how we ranked the companies? Read our methodology.
Greenpeace Australia Pacific acknowledges and pays respect to Elders past and present, and the Traditional Owners of the lands and waters within our region. We acknowledge the continuation of their cultural, spiritual and educational practices. First Nations peoples are often on the frontline of climate change impacts – with rising sea levels in the Torres Strait and the Pacific, the destruction of sacred Country and diminishing food and water accessibility. The work we do is all about a just, green, sustainable future and we can’t achieve this without Indigenous justice.
All content authorised by Kate Smolski, Greenpeace Australia Pacific, Sydney.
