Campaign India Team
Aug 12, 2022

Sony Pictures Networks India switches to renewable electricity

Has made the 100% transition at its Mumbai office

Sony Pictures Networks India switches to renewable electricity
Sony Pictures Networks India (SPNI), has made the transition to 100% renewable electricity for its Mumbai office. 
 
This initiative will come into effect starting 1 September. It will allow the company to reduce 10% of its overall carbon footprint in FY 22-23.
 
The move is part of SPNI’s carbon footprint reduction agenda, under the global 'Sony Greener World' initiative. 
 
Nitin Nadkarni, CFO, Sony Pictures Networks, India, said, "It gives us enormous pride every time we, as an organisation, have the opportunity to engage in the mission of building a sustainable future. SPNI's transition to a renewable energy-driven model of operation comes when India is on track to become an 'Energy Independent' nation by 2047. We are proud to embark on this journey on the anvil of our country's 75th year of Independence - 'Azadi ka Amrit Mahotsav’.”
 
Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

20 hours ago

WPP boss Mark Read hits back at employee vitriol ...

CEO told Campaign's sister title, PRWeek, that some of the comments being made about his decision to require all employees to work in the office at least four days a week do not reflect the views of many staff.

21 hours ago

AiVANTA, UnScript to offer AI-based video solutions ...

The duo to provide AI-powered personalised videos for advertising and social media marketing requirements of brands in India.

21 hours ago

Why is PVMA missing ‘U’?

The temporary rebranding to ‘PVMA’ signals its entry into badminton, backed by a collaboration with PV Sindhu—a strategic activation that highlights the sport’s rising importance in Indian sports marketing.

22 hours ago

WPP’s back-to-office push: Is India’s adland ready ...

SOUNDING BOARD: Will the work-from-office mandate foster creativity and team collaboration, or is the advertising risking attrition?