Interknit P/L

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Interknit P/L Sustainability Actions

Measured carbon footprint since 2012

Interparking says it began its ESG journey in 2012 by measuring its carbon footprint in Belgium. It later expanded those calculations to more countries and updated the method over time. The company says this work led to a CO2 neutral label, which means an outside label was used to show its emissions were balanced under that system. It also says it revised its greenhouse gas calculation method in 2020, which raised reported emissions and pushed it to adopt a more ambitious reduction plan.

Published ESG reporting and KPIs

The company says it has set ESG objectives and key performance indicators, or KPIs (measures used to track progress), and reports on them in its activity report. It also says its ESG priorities are linked to the UN Sustainable Development Goals and the 2030 agenda. Interparking reports that its ESG work is overseen by a dedicated core team in top management, which helps bring sustainability into planning and day-to-day decisions.

Assessed climate risks and resilience

Interparking says it worked with South Pole, a sustainability consultancy, to assess physical climate risks in 2023 and transition risks and opportunities in 2024. Physical risks are things like floods or heat that can damage assets, while transition risks are costs and changes linked to moving to a low-carbon economy. The company says it used this work to prioritise risks and map resilience actions for high-risk assets.

Renewed climate action label

In 2025, Interparking says it renewed South Pole’s 'Taking Climate Action' label, which was previously called CO2 neutral certification. The company says the label includes external audit by Vinçotte and PwC, both third-party firms that check whether stated requirements are met. This suggests the label is not based only on the company’s own claims, but on outside review of the process.

Worked on air quality in cities

Interparking says that improving air quality is one of its ESG goals. It reports that in 2019 it was the first car park operator to roll out 'Lung in the City', a programme meant to reduce fine particles in its operations. Fine particles are tiny air pollution particles that can harm health. The company presents this as part of its wider effort to make parking operations less harmful in cities.

Built community partnerships

The company says it works with local communities, cities, rail operators, airports, local retailers, and cultural and social groups. It also says it supports community projects, including work aimed at combatting deforestation in Africa, and has taken part in philanthropic and sponsorship activities in social, environmental, cultural, and sporting areas. These actions show a focus on local engagement rather than only internal operations.

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