Schroders: Steps towards net zero carbon emissions

clock • 1 min read

VIDEO: Schroders' staff discuss the asset manager's aim to become a net zero business and source all of its electricity from renewable sources

At the end of 2019, Schroders set a target to become a net zero carbon business.

This means we have committed to not only reduce our operational greenhouse gas emissions (GHGs) globally but to also remove the unavoidable GHGs we produce by investing in credible offsetting projects such as reforestation.

We continue to look at ways to cut our global operational carbon footprint, and we've made reductions every year since 2015. We've also committed to buying 100 per cent renewable electricity, globally, by 2025. We also recognise that to be a truly net zero business, we must also look at the impact our investments are having on the environment too, and we're developing our approach.

In this short video, we catch up with some of our colleagues in London to talk about our operational aims and a few ways they are playing their part too.

Schroders is a partner of the Net Zero Festival. Find out more about Schroders' corporate responsibility efforts here.

More on Investment

North East Mayor promises £23.7m funding boost for regional low carbon technology innovation

North East Mayor promises £23.7m funding boost for regional low carbon technology innovation

Multi-million-pound innovation programme to power research in clean chemicals and low carbon materials

Stuart Stone
clock 05 October 2026 • 4 min read
'Fuelling the financial shocks of tomorrow': UK banks branded Europe's biggest backers of coal projects

'Fuelling the financial shocks of tomorrow': UK banks branded Europe's biggest backers of coal projects

UK banks provided $8.3bn in loans and underwriting to coal companies between 2022 and 2025, according to new data

Stuart Stone
clock 30 September 2026 • 5 min read
Christian Aid launches £20m investment vehicle to boost community climate resilience

Christian Aid launches £20m investment vehicle to boost community climate resilience

New fund will back locally-owned businesses, but charity warns investment cannot replace reduced aid budgets

Stuart Stone
clock 24 September 2026 • 4 min read