Halt Climate Change Strategy: The Path to Net Zero
The Halt Climate Change Strategy invests in companies that are committed to curbing or mitigating the deleterious effects of climate change.
The Halt Climate Change Strategy invests in companies that are committed to curbing or mitigating the deleterious effects of climate change.
Direct commitment to net zero or reduced carbon emissions through a company climate pledge or involvement in initiatives such as the Paris Agreement, The Climate Pledge or other similar types of accords.
Companies that invest a significant portion of their capital expenditures in new processes and business segments that seek to accelerate the global transition of fossil fuel related energy to renewable energy, with the intention of such activities becoming a significant part of their business.
Companies deriving at least 50% of their revenues or profit from, or devoting at least 50% of their assets to activities focused on advancing the progress of reducing carbon emissions through alternative energy innovation in clean transportation as well as industrial efficiency, technological advancements in electrification, climate-conscious value chains and other similar initiatives.
The sustainable infrastructure company is committed to 80% of their adjusted EBITDA being generated from low-carbon footprint assets. Unfortunately, too many “green” investment funds ignore this type of company.
The software giant is pledging to be carbon negative by 2030, and by 2050 Microsoft will remove from the environment all the carbon the company has emitted either directly or by electrical consumption since it was founded in 1975.
They have set a goal to operate with 100% renewable energy by 2035. The company is advocating for local, regional, and federal policy to decarbonize and modernize their grids and ease access to renewable energy for everyone, not just their business.
In 2020 their global fleet of vehicles and solar panels enabled customers to avoid emitting 5.0 million metric tons of carbon emissions.