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Domayne Sustainability Actions

On-site solar installed

Greenpeace reported that Harvey Norman, the parent company behind Domayne, had installed on-site solar at some operations. Greenpeace also noted that the company had not signed a power purchase agreement, which is a contract to buy electricity from a wind or solar project, and had not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2030. This shows some direct action on energy use, but not a full renewable energy plan.

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Packaging score improved

APCO, the Australian Packaging Covenant Organisation, gave Harvey Norman a packaging performance level of 3 out of 5 in its 2026 annual report. APCO is a not-for-profit group that tracks how companies reduce packaging waste and move toward a circular economy, which means keeping materials in use for longer instead of throwing them away. This suggests the business has made some progress on packaging management.

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Removed supplier merchandise

In 2013, Harvey Norman removed Summit merchandise from its stores after child labour allegations were raised against the supplier. The reports said the supplier was accused of using children to stitch rugby league footballs. This was a supply chain response, meaning the company acted after a problem was linked to one of its suppliers.

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