Aggregate Industries tries hard to give the impression it cares about sustainability and our climate emergency. The reality – as we all know from the company’s CO2-intensive plans for Straitgate Farm, hauling as-dug aggregate 23 miles between quarry face and processing plant, more than any other UK quarry operation and some 2.5 million HGV miles in all – is somewhat different.
Last year, the company's research discovered that "consumers are committed to playing their part in reducing their carbon footprint". But what about Aggregate Industries' carbon footprint? Or didn't the company's research stretch to include itself?
Small actions make a big difference and by pulling together, we can all make a huge impact. Our research reveals that alongside businesses, consumers are committed to playing their part in reducing their carbon footprint. Find out more: https://t.co/ku6UPzXz1A pic.twitter.com/l1Yj7dP3ZE
— Aggregate Industries (@AggregateUK) September 8, 2022
Our research reveals consumers are committed to reducing their carbon footprint. eight in ten are concerned about climate change while 67% consider a company’s #sustainability policies when making a purchase. Find out what this means for our sector: https://t.co/UIVn8ppUmz
— Aggregate Industries (@AggregateUK) August 30, 2022
