Iceland Foods

Sustainability Report and Carbon Intensity Rankings

Is Iceland Foods doing their part?

Their DitchCarbon score is 25

Iceland Foods has a DitchCarbon Score of 25 out of 100, indicating a lower performance in sustainability measures. This score suggests that the company has a relatively high carbon intensity compared to more sustainable organizations. Efforts to reduce emissions and improve sustainability practices are necessary for Iceland Foods to increase its score.

This was calculated based on 30+ company specific emissions data points, the higher the score, the better. Check out our methodology.

Industry emissions intensity

Very low

Low

Medium

High

Very high

Iceland Foods is a company in the retail sector, which has a low carbon intensity ranking compared to other industries. Some industries are more damaging than others, this ranking gives you an indication of how carbon intensive the industry is which this company operates in.

Location emissions intensity

Very low

Low

Medium

High

Very high

Iceland Foods operates in a region with a very low carbon intensity, indicating a cleaner energy grid in Great Britain. This favorable environmental condition supports the company’s sustainability efforts by reducing its carbon footprint.
22.38%

...this company is doing 22.38% worse in emissions than the industry average.

Iceland Foods, based in the UK and operating in the retail sector, was founded in 1970 and has grown to encompass nearly 850 stores across the country. With a workforce of over 26,000 employees and annual sales surpassing £2.7 billion, the company is known for its innovative approach and familial work culture. Iceland Foods offers a wide range of grocery products, specializing in frozen foods, and prides itself on excellent customer service and a supportive work environment that earned it the title of Best Large Company to Work for in the UK in 2014.

Bad news, Iceland Foods hasn't committed to SBTi goals yet

Iceland Foods has not yet established specific commitments with the Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi). This means the company has not publicly outlined or committed to concrete targets for reducing greenhouse gas emissions in line with climate science.
Not participating

The Ultimate Guide to Building Sustainability Into Procurement​

1. Reputation and Brand Image

2. Corporate Social Responsibility

3. Becoming a Customer of Choice

4. Stakeholder Engagement

5. Risk Management

Case study — How Compleat's clients use our carbon data

Making Compleat’s customers climate heroes. Download the 19-page case study PDF.

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Our methodology

Read about our emission calculation methodologies, and what the DitchCarbon Score means.

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