Cisco to Cut Emissions 25%

Cisco aims to reduce greenhouse gas emissions 25% by 2012

June 25, 2008

1 Min Read
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ORLANDO, Fla. -- As part of an ongoing commitment to environmental responsibility, Cisco today announced that it has set a goal of reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from its worldwide operations by 25 percent over the next four years, reaching its goal in absolute terms by 2012. The company will deploy a unique multiprong approach focused on the power of technology to meet its objectives and to demonstrate how customers can do the same.

Cisco Chairman and Chief Executive Officer John Chambers outlined the plan at Cisco Live!, the company's annual information technology (IT) and communications conference. In his keynote speech, Chambers discussed the transformative effect that IT can have on the world's environmental challenges and demonstrated Cisco's commitment to sustainability in its operations, culture, products and customer solutions.

"Every corporation has a responsibility to help address climate change and to minimize the impact of its operations on the environment," Chambers said. "Cisco is approaching this challenge not only by curbing our own company's greenhouse gas emissions but also by taking advantage of the power of networking technology to better manage our environmental concerns. By deploying innovative information technology solutions and using the network as a platform for 21st-century environmental management, we believe we can significantly alter our greenhouse gas footprint and help our customers meet their sustainability goals."

Cisco Systems Inc.

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