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The Norwegian government, headquartered in Oslo, Norway (NO), plays a pivotal role in public administration and defence services, alongside compulsory social security services. Established in the early 20th century, it has evolved to address the dynamic needs of its citizens, ensuring robust governance and social welfare.
Operating primarily across Norway, the government focuses on delivering essential services that promote societal well-being and national security. Its unique approach combines comprehensive social security systems with effective defence strategies, positioning it as a leader in public service efficiency.
Notable achievements include the implementation of innovative social policies and a commitment to transparency and accountability. The Norwegian government continues to set benchmarks in public administration, reflecting its dedication to fostering a secure and equitable society for all citizens.
+4 vs industry average
Norway’s score of 33 is higher than 59% of the industry. This can give you a sense of how well the company is doing compared to its peers.
Public Administration is among the least carbon-intensive industries
The Public Administration industry has reduced its overall emissions by 30% since 2018
Scope 3 accounts for ••• of total emissions.
As of 2023, Norway, which operates in public administration and defence services, reported total gross carbon emissions of approximately 5.8 billion kg CO2e. This includes Scope 1 emissions of approximately 3.16 billion kg CO2e, Scope 2 market-based emissions of about 5.68 million kg CO2e, and a significant contribution from Scope 3 emissions.
Key Scope 3 categories in 2023 include purchased goods and services at approximately 1.27 billion kg CO2e, fuel and energy-related activities at around 655.87 million kg CO2e, and capital goods contributing roughly 534.52 million kg CO2e. Other Scope 3 emissions include business travel at approximately 88.88 million kg CO2e, upstream transportation and distribution at about 62.11 million kg CO2e, waste generated in operations at around 37.12 million kg CO2e, and employee commute at approximately 5.47 million kg CO2e.
Norway has previously set intensity reduction targets, aiming to reduce CO2 emissions by 20% per passenger kilometre for both Scope 1 and Scope 2 emissions between 2010 and 2020. These targets were documented in the 2017 Eierberetning report.
2025
Near-zero scope 1 & 2
Target to achieve near-zero emissions for direct operations and purchased energy
2030
62% reduction in total GHG
Vs 2019 baseline. Validated by SBTi. Includes full supply chain.
2040
50% reduction in Scope 3 intensity
Across purchased goods and services and logistics.
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