Close×

Amcor has been awarded the prestigious EcoVadis Gold medal for its industry-leading sustainability practices, increasing its overall score from 70 to 73, and placing the company in the 95th percentile of all companies assessed by EcoVadis.

This recognition highlights Amcor's extensive work and positions the company among the top five per cent of all companies evaluated. Notably, Amcor ranks in the top one per cent of companies in its sector for sustainable procurement.

The EcoVadis Gold medal underscores the company's commitment to implementing impactful initiatives and achieving measurable progress throughout the year.

"We understand that our customers seek partners who not only share their values and support their strategic goals, but also consistently demonstrate the highest standards,” said David Clark, chief sustainability officer at Amcor.

“We are thrilled that EcoVadis has recognised Amcor with a Gold medal. It serves as a testament to our dedication and the tangible progress we've made in our journey."

The EcoVadis assessment evaluates a company's performance across the areas of environment, labour and human rights, ethics, and procurement, based on 21 issues derived from international standards.

Amcor not only completes this assessment annually and shares results with customers, but also requires its strategic and critical suppliers to undergo EcoVadis assessments, ensuring high standards and risk management throughout its supply chain.

In FY24, 85 per cent of Amcor’s strategic and critical suppliers completed recent EcoVadis assessments, representing $4 billion in spend.

Amcor's Gold medal reflects its commitment to responsible packaging, supported by significant R&D investments that drive innovative solutions.

Food & Drink Business

Sullivans Cove has appointed Andy Gaunt as its new CEO. Gaunt was managing director for Fever-Tree ANZ and Asia and was a founding member of Diageo’s luxury division in global market development.

Plasdene Glass-Pak in New Zealand has acquired the Auckland-based Glass Packaging Division of Wainhouse Distribution.

While the removal of import duties on Australian bottled wine sent to China has resulted in a massive surge for the industry, exports to the rest of the world have declined to the lowest value in ten years and lowest volume in over twenty years, according to Wine Australia’s latest Export Report.