97 Social Responsibility and Sustainability Report 2016 | PRISA Sustainability at PRISA Emissions CO2 (PRISA: Spain & Portugal) Viajes de Negocio Distance traveled in km GEI Emissions (Ton CO2 e) 14,251 14,648 31 Scope 1: Emissions from fuel consumption. For the calculation of these emissions, DEFRA conversion factors have been applied. 32 Scope 2: Emissions from electricity consumption. For the calculation of these emissions, DEFRA conversion factors have been applied. 33 Scope 3: Emissions from transport-related activities of employees. For the calculation of transport and travel related emissions, DEFRA conversion factors have been applied. Plane Short haul 14,029,710.03 4,180.15 Medium haul 7,788,839.51 1,321.92 Long haul 18,148,017.00 3,595.67 Train N/A 4,367,846.00 196.80 Car Fuel 29,362,360.46 5,353.35 SCOPE 131 SCOPE 332 SCOPE 333 127.01 PRISA: committed to the fight against climate change Throughout 2015, PRISA has sought to play an active role in environmental protection and has supported a range of initiatives to raise awareness and mobilize society to better tackle the challenges posed by climate change. As a media and education group, we take our responsibilities seriously, not merely in how we manage our businesses, but also by putting our power to lead public opinion and spread knowledge at the service of the global community. In this way, and through our content and operations, we mobilize society and give a voice to all those who champion concrete actions against climate change. For the seventh consecutive year, the Group participated in the WWF’s Earth Hour, the world’s largest global mass movement for environmental protection, and we have lent our support to the campaign #Ni- UnGradoMás (Not One Degree More), asking govern- ments to make a firm commitment to renewable energies. PRISA joined the initiative Un Millón de Compromisos por el Clima (One Million Commitments on Climate Change), promoted by the Ministry of Agri- culture, Food and Environment, and ECODES. The collected commitments were presented by Spain as a contribution to the Conference on Climate Change (COP21) in Paris. The group has also fostered a range of debates on the subject. The newspaper El País, all too aware of the urgency of addressing and incorporating these issues into all media, spearheaded, in May 2015, the Climate Publishers Network (CPN), involving 25 other newspapers from around the world. This pioneering initiative scrapped licensing fees for climate change content so that members of the alliance could freely republish articles and Ton CO2e
Memoria 2016 EN_PRISA_20160315_V4 baja
To see the actual publication please follow the link above