Nissan Sustainability Commitments
2050
Reach carbon neutrality
Nissan has committed to carbon neutrality across its operations and the full life cycle of its products by 2050. Carbon neutrality means balancing emissions with removals or cuts so the net total is zero. The target covers the company’s own sites and the emissions linked to making, using, and disposing of its vehicles. It is one of Nissan’s main long-term climate goals.
2030
Cut lifecycle CO2 by 30%
Under Nissan Green Program 2030, the company aims to reduce per-vehicle lifecycle CO2 emissions by 30% from a 2018 base year. Lifecycle emissions include the full journey of a vehicle, from raw materials to disposal. This target shows Nissan is trying to lower the climate impact of each vehicle, not just emissions from its factories.
2030
Cut manufacturing CO2 by 52%
Nissan has set a 2030 target to reduce per-vehicle manufacturing CO2 emissions by 52% from 2018 levels. This means the company wants to make each vehicle with much less carbon pollution during production. The target is part of its wider Green Program and is tied to cleaner factories and better energy use.
2030
Increase sustainable materials
Nissan aims to raise the share of sustainable materials to 40% in major regions by 2030. In this context, sustainable materials include recycled and bio-based materials, plus circular materials that meet sustainability requirements. The goal suggests Nissan wants to reduce dependence on newly mined raw materials and move toward a more circular supply chain.
2030
Electrify all-new models
By the early 2030s, Nissan says every all-new vehicle offering in key markets will be electrified. Electrified can mean battery electric, hybrid, or other electric-drive options, depending on the market and model. This is a major product commitment because it changes the type of vehicles Nissan plans to sell in the future.
2030
Advance social program pillars
Nissan Social Program 2030 runs through 2030 and sets goals across safety, quality, responsible sourcing, intellectual property, communities, and employee power. The company says these pillars include diversity, equity, and inclusion, human rights, learning and development, and health and safety. The commitment is broad, but it gives Nissan a time-bound social roadmap.
