Columbus McKinnon’s Emissions Decline 30%

Columbus McKinnon Corporation announced its Scope 1 and Scope 2 emissions intensity declined by 30% from its FY2021 baseline.

 

Columbus McKinnon’s Emissions Decline 30%

Columbus McKinnon Corporation announced its Scope 1 and Scope 2 emissions intensity declined by 30% from its FY2021 baseline.

Columbus McKinnon Corporation announced its Scope 1 and Scope 2 emissions intensity declined by 30% from its FY2021 baseline.

In FY2025, new machine lines and equipment have increased efficiency for the company while lowering overall energy usage. Building improvements across sites have also continued to reduce energy loss.

Columbus McKinnon’s sites have been installing electric vehicle charging stations to meet the growing demand from employees for clean commuting options. To manage material waste in operations, new machines designed to minimize metal scrap have been introduced that help conserve resources and streamline production, according to the company’s fifth annual Corporate Sustainability Report.  

A global designer, manufacturer and marketer of motion solutions such as hoists, crane components and conveyor systems, Columbus McKinnon is subject to global climate reporting requirements through multiple regulations. 

Columbus McKinnon adapts its governance processes, aligned with TCFD, to meet evolving disclosure expectations and regulatory standards. With the wave of upcoming global regulations, the company is realigning its processes to ensure compliance and investing in new technology. This includes changing the way Columbus McKinnon calculates its Scope 3 emissions. While the company works through this transition, it will not be reporting its Scope 3 emissions for FY2025.

The company continues to achieve progress in recycling and waste reduction initiatives, reported an increased impact of the company’s global Green Teams in educating employees and implementing strategies to mitigate its carbon footprint, and is proactively preparing for the European Union Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive.

“We know that when we run a responsible, sustainable company, we make our business stronger, more agile, and more resilient. As we advance our journey to become a leading and scaled provider of material handling solutions, purpose remains core to our strategy,” said David J. Wilson, President and CEO of Columbus McKinnon, in a statement. “We made solid progress in fiscal 2025, and we remain committed to delivering a focused sustainability strategy embedded in our operations – one that directly aligns with our business goals and encourages good business practices. We believe that focus will enable us to deliver strong financial results, long-term value, and sustainable business growth, all while mitigating our environmental impacts.”

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