Sustainability Summary
- Good On You - Not found
- Ethical Consumer - Locked
- B Corp - Not found
- Trustpilot - 1.6/5 (5,512 reviews)
- This is an unclaimed profile. Sunrice has not joined Sustainability Tracker to verify their sustainability credentials. We gathered what we could from public sources.
SunRice says sustainability is part of its business and links it to people, the environment, and the communities where it operates. It says it takes part in the UN Global Compact, which is a UN-led framework for responsible business, and it refers to the UN Sustainable Development Goals, or SDGs, as a guide for where it can have the most impact. Its published focus areas include packaging, water, emissions, supply chains, and reporting. The company also points to work with growers and research partners on farming data, climate resilience, and traceability. Public third-party sentiment in the material is limited, so the clearest picture comes from SunRice’s own disclosures rather than outside assessments. Positive Sentiment Found There is some positive third-party signal in the material, but it is limited. A Trustpilot result shown in the search snippets gives Sunrise, not SunRice, a 1.6 out of 5 rating, so it does not provide useful evidence about SunRice itself. The strongest positive evidence comes from project listings and research pages that show SunRice involved in practical work on sustainability reporting, carbon and nutrient management, water use, traceability, and climate resilience. These listings suggest the company has taken part in industry projects that aim to measure and improve environmental performance in farming and food supply chains. However, the material does not include an independent sustainability rating for SunRice, so the positive picture is based mostly on project participation rather than outside scoring.
About Sunrice
- Status
- Unverified
- Website
- Visit Website
Sunrice Sustainability Actions
Sunrice Sustainability Commitments
2025
Meet APCO packaging targets
SunRice says it plans to meet Australian Packaging Covenant Organisation targets by the end of 2025. It says this means no single-use plastic, all packaging reusable, recyclable, or compostable, and 50% recycled packaging. APCO is an industry body that sets packaging goals for Australian companies.