Agribusiness Sector Sustainability Commitments

Goals:

• Advance the adoption of regenerative farming to benefit farmers, ranchers, our food, and the environment. AgriCapture’s field-level data collection and in-house MRV capabilities certify and quantify the impact of climate-friendly agricultural practices.
• Partner with agricultural value chain companies to trace sustainably grown, identity-preserved rice through the supply chain and develop environmental assets for Scope 3 targets. Beyond the agricultural supply chain, we help businesses offset their greenhouse gas emissions through third-party verified agricultural carbon credits issued by the Climate Action Reserve.

Progress:

• To date, AgriCapture has worked with over 150,000 acres of U.S. farmland and ranchland to support the adoption, verification, and quantification of climate-friendly agricultural practices.
• AgriCapture completed its fourth issuance of carbon credits from the nation's largest rice methane reduction project in 2026, delivering 105,965 tonnes of verified emissions reductions in this round alone; cumulative project totals now stand at 177,607 tonnes of verified emissions reductions and 51.1 billion gallons of water saved.
• AgriCapture has sold more than 52,000 carbon credits from the U.S. Rice Methane Reduction Project, including a 30,000-credit sale in November 2024 and a 14,000-credit sale to a top-tier global financial institution in October 2025; farmers received historic first-of-a-kind payments for their sale of carbon credits generated by transitioning to reduced methane production practices.
• AgriCapture has expanded its rice carbon program internationally, with projects now active in Brazil, Uruguay, Paraguay, and Argentina.
• U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Tom Vilsack recognized AgriCapture Climate-Friendly Rice as first USDA-funded project to hit the market. AgriCapture secured farmers a 10% premium over conventional rice pricing.
• AgriCapture partnered with Google to advance water stewardship on 6,000 acres of rice farmland in the Trinity River Basin (Texas) via transition to water-saving irrigation practices, an effort expected to deliver more than 5.4 billion gallons of water benefit.
• AgriCapture sold 5,000 verified carbon credits to RBC from its U.S. rice methane project.

Goals:

• Provide voluntary, incentive-based tools to farmers, ranchers and forest owners so they are able to maximize the sequestration of carbon and the reduction of other greenhouse gas emissions, as well as increase the resilience of the land.
• Offer incentives for farmers to reduce energy consumption, increase use of on-farm renewable energy, and make continued progress toward reducing the lifecycle GHG emissions of agriculture and forestry-based renewable energy.
• Support the development and oversight of private sector markets for GHG credits.

Goals:

• Our goal is to foster a community of diverse agricultural professionals leading education and collaboration with partners to address food and environmental challenges by connecting the science of agronomy to its practical applications. Programs supporting sustainability, climate, and regenerative-agriculture include:
  • Sustainable Agronomy Conference: is a free virtual event held annually in July providing valuable education and continuing education units to 4,026 agricultural professionals and growers.  
  • CANVAS: is an annual meeting hosted jointly by ASA, CSSA, and SSSA, where 4,000+ of researchers, educators, and industry and government professionals share the latest advances in agronomic, crop, and soil science. It brings together science, networking, and collaboration to drive solutions to global challenges and inspire the next generation of scientists.
  • Dig in, Do Good: is a workforce development program that connects students with careers in agronomy, crop science, and soil science.
  • Decode 6 is unbiased, science based information for farmers, certified professionals, educators, and all those interested with trusted content about soil carbon and ecosystem services markets. 
  • The Certified Crop Adviser (CCA) program: is a professional certification established more than 25 years ago to provide a benchmark for practicing agronomy professionals. It is the largest certification program in agriculture, with over 14,000 certified in the USA and Canada.
  • Agronomy Journal covers agriculture, natural resource sciences, soil and crop science, agroclimatology, and agronomic modeling.
  • Journal of Environmental Quality examines human impacts on terrestrial, atmospheric, and aquatic systems.
  • Agricultural & Environmental Letters is an open access journal for short, timely articles on major scientific, policy, and economic issues across agricultural and environmental sciences.

Goals:

• Reduce Scope 1 and 2 GHG emissions by 25% over a 2019 baseline by 2035.
• Reduce Scope 3 GHG emissions across our supply chain by 25% by 2035 over a 2021 baseline.
• Achieve a deforestation-free supply chain by 2025.
• Reduce energy intensity by 15% per ton of product produced by 2035 against a 2019 baseline.
• Increase low-carbon energy usage to 25% of total energy use by 2035.
• Divert 90% of waste from landfill.
• Reduce water withdrawal by 10% by 2035 against a 2019 baseline.

Progress:

• 13.2% reduction in Scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions in 2025 over 2019 baseline.
• 2.2% reduction in Scope 3 greenhouse gas emissions in 2025 over 2021 baseline.
• 8.5% reduction in energy intensity in 2025 over 2019 baseline.
• 89.8% of waste diverted from landfill.
• 4.6 million acres enrolled in regenerative agriculture in 2025.
• 6.6% reduction in water withdrawal in 2025 over 2019 baseline.
• Regenerative agriculture programs delivered 946,000 metric tons of CO2e in estimated emissions reductions when compared to reginal benchmarks.

Goals:

• Set Scope 1 & 2 emission reduction goals
• Invest in clean energy sources to power our network, with 50% of electricity powered by renewable energy by 2025.

Progress:

• Directly sourcing renewable energy and retaining project-specific renewable energy credits (RECs) from solar and wind sources.
  • Engaging in community solar projects.
  • Purchasing replacement RECs to support our operations.
• In FY25, 42.9% of our North American facilities now use renewable energy.

Goals:

• Reward farmers as trusted stewards of their land - pairing agronomic support with financial incentives that makes regenerative practice change both profitable and durable.
• De-risk supply chains by grounding them in primary field-level data and defensible, audit-ready reporting.
• Verify and monetize on-farm outcomes so brands, biofuel producers, and carbon buyers receive trusted environmental value across Scope 3, biofuel, and carbon markets.

Progress:

• 4.4M+ acres regenerated across nine countries since 2023.
• 3.4M metric tonnes CO₂e in emissions reductions delivered.
• $100M+ returned to farmers who did the work.
• Founded by farmers, rooted in a decade of field research and models co-developed with the US Department of Energy.

Goals:

• Reduce emissions while increasing energy conservations and while creating more fuel-efficient machinery.

Goals:

Bayer's sustainability strategy supports its mission of "Health for all, Hunger for none" and focuses on climate action, food security, and health equity.

• Reduce Scope 1 and 2 GHG emissions by 42% by the end of 2029 versus a 2019 baseline (SBTi Near-Term Target Set: 1.5°C).
• Reduce Scope 3 emissions by at least 25% by 2029 versus a 2019 baseline (SBTi Near-Term Target Set).
• Achieve net-zero emissions across our value chain by 2050 or sooner (SBTi Net-Zero Target Set).
• Become climate-neutral in its own operations by 2030.
• Enable farming customers to reduce on-field greenhouse gas emissions per mass unit of crop produced by 30% by 2030 in Bayer's highest-emitting crop systems.
• Source 100% of purchased electricity from renewable sources by 2030.

Progress:

In 2025, Bayer reduced Scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions by approximately 26% from its 2019 baseline and reduced Scope 3 emissions by approximately 12%. Bayer also expanded regenerative agriculture and climate-smart farming programs, advanced its goal to reduce on-field greenhouse gas emissions intensity by 30% by 2030, and continued initiatives to increase water productivity and reduce the environmental impact of crop protection products.

Goals:

• Scope 1 and 2 (Operations): Reduce absolute operational GHG emissions by 10% by 2025 from a 2017 baseline.
  SBTi Near-Term Target Set: 2°C
• Scope 3 (Supply Chain): Reduce GHG emissions from our global supply chain by 30% by 2030, measured per ton of product, from a 2017 baseline.
  SBTi Near-Term Target Set: 2°C
• Eliminate deforestation across our agricultural supply chain by 2030.
• Provide 10 million farmer trainings in sustainable agricultural practices by 2030.
• Advance regenerative agriculture practices across 10 million acres of North American agricultural land by 2030.
• Enable a water positive impact in all priority regions by 2030.

Progress:

• 20.9% reduction in absolute operational GHG emissions.
• 2.6 million metric tons CO2e reduced through supply chain sustainability programs.
• 7.7 million cumulative farmer trainings delivered since 2017.
• 40.7% progress toward enabling a water positive impact in all priority regions by 2030.
• 2.5 million acres transitioned to regenerative agriculture practices in North America since 2020.
• $69 million invested in efficiency and sustainability projects in FY2025, alongside 105 MW of newly contracted renewable energy capacity.

Goals:

• Reduce total Scope 1 greenhouse gas emissions by 25% per ton of product by 2030, compared with a 2015 baseline.
• Reduce Scope 3 greenhouse gas emissions by 10% by 2030, compared with a 2020 baseline.
• Achieve net-zero Scope 1 and Scope 2 greenhouse gas emissions by 2050.
• Develop, implement and maintain an integrated nature strategy focused on nutrient and water stewardship, soil health and biodiversity.
• Receive International Fertilizer Association Protect & Sustain certification, or an equivalent environmental and product stewardship certification, for 100% of manufacturing sites by 2030.

Progress:

• Blue Point One, a joint venture of CF Industries, JERA Co., Inc. and Mitsui & Co., Ltd., broke ground in August 2026 on a $3.7 billion low-carbon ammonia facility in Louisiana that is expected to be the world's largest ammonia plant when it begins operations in 2029. Designed to produce 1.4 million metric tons of ammonia annually, the project will use advanced autothermal reforming technology and is expected to capture and permanently sequester up to 98% of carbon dioxide emissions from production.
• In April 2026, CF Industries and PepsiCo announced a commercial agreement to reduce emissions in PepsiCo's U.S. potato supply chain using certified low-carbon urea ammonium nitrate (UAN) fertilizer, marking CF Industries' first commercial launch of certified low-carbon UAN.
• Through partnerships across the agricultural value chain, CF Industries in 2025 achieved its goal of supporting sustainable practices on 60 million acres of farmland.
• In 2025, CF Industries completed the Donaldsonville carbon capture and sequestration project and the Verdigris nitrous oxide abatement project, together expected to reduce greenhouse gas emissions across the company's network by up to approximately 2.6 million metric tons annually.
• CF Industries completed its first commercial sales of low-carbon ammonia from the Donaldsonville Complex to customers in Europe and Africa in 2025.
• CF Industries launched a pilot project with POET and agricultural cooperatives, including WinField United, to develop a low-carbon fertilizer supply chain for lower-carbon ethanol production.
• CF Industries continues to advance a carbon capture and sequestration project at its Yazoo City, Mississippi, facility, expected to permanently sequester up to 500,000 metric tons of carbon dioxide annually beginning in 2028.

Goals:

• Help biodiesel, renewable diesel, and sustainable aviation fuel be recognized as mainstream low-carbon fuel options where in on-road, off-road, air transportation, electricity generation and home heating applications, use will exceed 6 billion gallons by 2030, avoiding over 50 million metric tons of CO2 equivalent greenhouse gas emissions annually. With advancements in feedstock, use will reach 15 billion gallons by 2050.

Goals:

• Work to responsibly source materials and define goals for efficient operations.
• Provide traceable, dependable services and products through the supply chain by combining the elements of customer engagement, business continuity, and supplier dependability.

Goals:

• Be the best stewards of the land, making it possible to feed the world for years to come, by determining the Right Source, Right Rate, Right Time, and Right Place for fertilizer placement.

Goals:

• Identify and undertake initiatives to reduce the overall carbon footprint of corn refining products and processes.
• Advocate for greenhouse gas reduction goals and targets that are grounded in science, in addition to being clear, measurable, and achievable over time.
• Advocate for research, technical assistance, and incentives to support the adoption of agricultural practices that sequester carbon into the soil.
• Advocate for policies that help energy-intensive industries adapt to potential federal or state carbon reduction policies.
• Advocate for the recognition of agricultural feedstocks in industrial processes as a key element in advancing greenhouse gas reductions.

Goals:

• We are committed to purpose-driven sustainability – aiming to contribute to global food and fuel security, support farmers, protect the environment, and bolster rural communities – all while creating lasting value for our stakeholders.
• We are committed to 100% of newly-developed Corteva solutions in our pipeline meeting our sustainability criteria.
• We are committed to helping support biodiversity on 25 million acres in biomes where we work and sell our products by 2030. We use a combined approach focused on products and productivity impacts using our technologies, partnerships with organizations that share our vision, and improvements to our own operations.

Progress:

• Achieved the following commitment ahead of the 2025 goal: 100% of newly-developed Corteva solutions in our pipeline meeting our sustainability criteria.
• 24% of net Crop Protection revenue is from new, sustainably-advantaged products (2025 Impact Report).
• 31 million acres supported with biodiversity and outcomes aligned to regenerative agriculture, cumulative 2021-2025 — exceeding the 25 million acre by 2030 goal roughly five years ahead of schedule.
• Scope 1 & 2 absolute GHG emissions down 26% (2025 vs. 2020 baseline); Scope 1 & 2 emissions intensity (MT CO2e per $ net sales) down 37% (2025 vs. 2020 baseline).

Goals:

• For generations, Farm Credit has financed agricultural producers’ efforts to advance conservation, sustainability and resilient ag practices while ensuring a safe and affordable food supply. As a cooperative financial institution, owned and governed by our customers, we are committed to continuing that long-standing effort in partnership with our member-owners. Farm Credit Council supports federal climate policies that are voluntary, market- and incentive-based, advance science-based outcomes, and promote resilience.

Goals:

• Enable customers through specialized products and programs.
• Engage with other organizations to collaborate on new opportunities in sustainable agriculture.

Progress:

• 2025 Sustainability Report (jointly published with AgCountry Farm Credit Services and Frontier Farm Credit, March 2026) introduces two new financing tools: the "Stewardship Fund," a blended-finance model combining zero-interest capital from food/ag companies with Farm Credit loans to lower costs for activities like no-till, cover crops, and improved grazing (pilot launching early 2027); and the "Lasso" grant-writing service, which covers approximately 90% of grant-writing costs to help customers secure federal/state stewardship grants (pilot phase).

Goals:

• Develop innovative fintech and data solutions for the agriculture industry that enable greater sustainability, risk management, and profitability.
• Through enabling growers to finance improvements more efficiently and by reducing the risk of trying more resilient products and practices, develop fintech solutions that work for foster biodiversity, promote regenerative practices, and meet the need to feed.

Goals:

• Work with farmers to protect productivity and build long-term success.
• For supply chain partners and credit buyers, deliver measurable, compliant results that strengthen supply and meet evolving policy expectations.
• Through the Source by Indigo (Scope 3) program, help consumer goods companies to measure and reduce their Scope 3 emissions and water use in their agriculture supply chains.
• Through the Carbon by Indigo program, reward farmers for adopting sustainable farming practices that benefit the environment, climate and their operations. The program includes removals and abatement of carbon dioxide and other GHGs, and is, today, the only one of its kind to have produced verified, registry-issued soil carbon credits at scale.

Progress:

• Through their Source by Indigo program, they partner with major global multinational companies and agribusinesses in the food value chain to support farmers in adopting sustainable practices, the results of which are quantified through Indigo’s MRV capabilities.
• Indigo Carbon has surpassed 2.1 million metric tons of verified soil carbon impact (removals and reductions) across five consecutive credit issuances since the program launched in 2018, with the fifth issuance alone verifying 1.1 million credits.
• Cumulative enrollment now exceeds 8 million acres across 28 states — an impact equated to the annual energy use of more than 282,000 U.S. homes.
• Indigo has secured major buyer commitments for its carbon credits, including a 12-year, 2.85-million-credit agreement with Microsoft.

Goals:

• Reduce our customers' CO2e emissions through utilization of our equipment and technology (tracked via engagement indicators such as engaged acres, highly engaged acres, active digital users, and model farms/jobsites, rather than fixed percentage targets). This goal replaced the original three 2030 Enhance Ag Customer Outcomes quantitative targets (20% nitrogen use efficiency improvement, 20% crop protection efficiency improvement, and 15% customer CO2e reduction per unit of output).
• Reduce Environmental Footprint by 2030: 50% of operational CO2e emissions (Scope 1 & 2); 30% of upstream and downstream CO2e emissions (Scope 3, Category 1 and 11).

Progress:

• As of FY2025, Scope 1 & 2 operational CO2e emissions down approximately 37% vs. the FY2021 baseline (against the 50%-by-2030 target) — tracking ahead of pace.
• As of FY2025, Scope 3 Categories 1 & 11 emissions down approximately 26% vs. the FY2021 baseline (against the 30%-by-2030 target) — tracking ahead of pace.
• The 20% TRIR safety-improvement goal (targeted for 2026) was already achieved ahead of schedule.

Goals:

• Reach 100% green/renewable energy across operations by 2028.
• Transition to exclusive use of non-conventional water sources (desalinated and treated wastewater) by 2028.

Progress:

• Currently at 86% renewable energy usage, on track toward the 2028 target.
• Water transition is being implemented through existing desalination and wastewater treatment infrastructure.

Goals:

• Make agriculture more productive, profitable and sustainable to improve the lives of farmers and the health of our planet.
• Harness advanced American technology in the service of farmers.
• Deliver the reliable, affordable — and critically — scalable crop nutrition farmers need to grow the crops we all rely on, in the face of conditions that are increasingly volatile and challenging.

Progress:

• In 2024 we finalized the development of CERT-N™, the first gene-edited nitrogen-fixing product for cotton, bringing the benefits of Pivot Bio microbial nitrogen to the fiber value chain for the first time. This technology provides a steady nitrogen supply from emergence to harvest.
• In 2024, we completed development of the third generation of PROVEN. PROVEN G3 enhances nutrient uptake and nitrogen efficiency through multiple modes of action, and will be available to growers for the 2026 season.
• Pivot Bio PROVEN® 40 microbes deliver up to 40 lbs of nitrogen per acre at 1/20,000 the volume, 99% fewer emissions, and 1,000 times less water used in manufacturing compared to urea. In 2024, In-field customer trials demonstrate yield parity with a 37+ lbs/ac nitrogen reduction and 16% improvement in nitrogen use efficiency (across 172 fields in 97 counties in 20 states).
• Over 567,000 mt CO2e emissions reduced.
• Over 331 million gal manufacturing water avoided.
• Over 48,300 mt synthetic nitrogen fertilizer reduced (net).
• Over 51,600 mt nitrate leaching avoided.
• 2025 field performance data (released Feb 24, 2026): PROVEN G3 (corn) averaged 33 lbs/acre of nitrogen displacement and a 2.1 bu/acre yield gain, with a greater than 90% win rate across 134 trials and 129 growers nationwide.
• CERT-N (cotton) replaced up to 20% of traditional nitrogen, increased lint yield by 50+ lbs/acre on average, delivered more than $30/acre in economic return, and won more than 85% of trials across 30,000+ acres in the 2024-2025 seasons.

Goals:

• Reduce absolute scope 1 and 2 GHG emissions by 46.2% by 2030 from a 2019 base year.
  SBTi Near-Term Target Set: 1.5°C
• Reduce absolute scope 3 GHG emissions by 46.2% by 2030 from a 2019 base year.
  SBTi Near-Term Target Set
• Reduce absolute scope 3 FLAG GHG emissions by 26% by 2030 from a 2019 base year.
  SBTi Near-Term Target Set
• Zero deforestation supply chain by 2025.

Progress:

• 33.1% reduction in Scope 1 & 2 GHG emissions vs. 2019 baseline (toward the 46.2% by 2030 target).
• 18.1% reduction in Scope 3 GHG emissions vs. 2019 baseline (toward the 46.2% by 2030 target).
• 9.4% reduction in Scope 3 FLAG GHG emissions vs. 2019 baseline (toward the 26% by 2030 target), achieved through the regenerative agriculture program.
• Zero deforestation supply chain goal reached and under continuous monitoring.
• Regenerative agriculture: supported practice change on 42,000 acres in the U.S. Midwest in 2025, delivering a carbon impact of 23,600 metric tons of CO2e reductions and removals (up from last year's 30,000 acres / 8,600 metric tons).
• Two Primient wet mills — Lafayette, IN and Loudon, TN — earned 2025 ENERGY STAR® certification from the U.S. EPA, the only two corn wet mills worldwide to receive that recognition in 2025.

Goals:

• Expand solar power generation and transition fleet vehicles to zero-emission options across operations.
• Continue reducing packaging and container waste through recycling and stewardship programs.

Progress:

• Installed 600kW of solar PV capacity across Australian sites, with further expansion planned.
• Began transitioning to zero-emission fleet vehicles and EV charging infrastructure in 2023.
• Participates in container/drum recycling programs (drumMUSTER since 2012, Agrecovery since 2025) and Australian Packaging Covenant Organisation (APCO) reporting. 
• Holds an EcoVadis Silver sustainability rating, placing Redox in the top 25% of assessed companies globally.

Goals:

• Produce renewable natural gas (RNG) that reduces greenhouse gas emissions, and support agricultural regeneration and ecosystem restoration alongside rural economic growth.

Progress:

• Earned international ISCC PLUS and ISCC EU renewable energy certification in February 2025 for its RNG facilities — the first such certification for biomass-based crop residues and cover crops.
• Operates the Monarch Bioenergy facility in Missouri, a large-scale swine-manure-to-RNG joint venture with Smithfield Foods, established in 2018.

Goals:

Our Impact:

• Reduce absolute scope 1 & 2 footprint by 10%.
• Develop scope 3 inventory. Continue to explore collaborations for supply chain emissions reductions
• Complete water site risk assessment.

Our Partners:

• Adopt a deforestation policy.
• Adopt a human rights commitment.
• Target 200,000 regeneratively sourced acres annually by 2030. 
• Launch supplier sustainability program.

Progress:

• 76,000 acres of regeneratively sourced wheat
• Ongoing site-level analysis of where GHG emissions can be responsibly reduced
• Building capacity to understand supply shed risks for deforestation

Goals:

• Sound Agriculture is committed to reducing global synthetic nitrogen fertilizer application by 30% to improve air and water quality through fewer GHG emissions and less nitrate runoff.

Goals:

Syngenta is pursuing its Higher Yields, Lower Impact goal through industry-leading products, expanded farmer reach and impact, and sustainable operations.

• Capture progress on portfolio sustainability through continued implementation of the Portfolio Sustainability Framework (PSF), with a Syngenta Crop Protection target of 43% of the portfolio in Tier 1.
• Syngenta Group to reduce Scope 1 and 2 emissions by 28% by the end of 2030 compared to the 2022 baseline.
• Syngenta AG has set a Scope 3.1 reduction target range of 10 to 15% by 2030 compared to a 2022 baseline, excluding trading.
• Average Lost Time Injury Rate (LTIR) less than or equal to 0.15 for Syngenta Group in the period 2025-2030.
• Labor Care program implemented in all seed production and processing countries.

Progress:

• Train 17 million farm workers per year on safe and responsible use of Syngenta products.
• Connect 247 million acres of farmland to the CROPWISE® digital platform.
• Enable the adoption of regenerative agriculture practices across 123.6 million acres.
• 85% of seed production through regenerative agriculture practices.
• Syngenta AG ESG Report 2025 (published April 2026) reports Scope 1 & 2 operational emissions down 23% vs. the 2022 baseline as of 2025, tracking toward the -28% by 2030 target.

Goals:

• Deliver a 63% absolute reduction in Energy and Industrial Scope 1 and 2 GHG emissions by FY36 from a FY22 baseline (SBTi Near-Term Target Set: 1.5°C, updated June 2026).
• Deliver a 38% absolute reduction in Energy and Industrial Scope 3 GHG emissions by FY36 from a FY22 baseline (SBTi Near-Term Target Set: 1.5°C, updated June 2026).
• Deliver a 43% absolute reduction in Forest, Land and Agriculture (FLAG) Scope 3 GHG emissions by FY36 from a FY22 baseline (SBTi Near-Term Target Set: 1.5°C, updated June 2026).
• No deforestation across primary deforestation-linked commodities, with a target date of December 31, 2027 (SBTi Near-Term Target Set, updated June 2026).
• Achieve net zero by 2050.
• 100% of the electricity purchased for operations to come from renewable sources by 2030 (RE100).
• 70% use of renewable energy by 2030 and 100% by 2040 (RE100, updated June 2026).
• Maintain sustainable acreage equivalent to the volume of corn purchased globally each year.

Progress:

• Tate & Lyle completed climate, water and nature risk assessments following the acquisition of CP Kelco, informing new commitments and targets.
• Achieved a 17% absolute reduction in Scope 1 and 2 GHG emissions (target: 38% by 2028) and an 11% absolute reduction in Scope 3 Energy & Industrial GHG emissions (target: 38% by 2028) in 2025 vs. a 2019 baseline.
• Achieved a 26% absolute reduction in FLAG emissions, exceeding the 2028 FLAG target ahead of schedule due to decarbonization within the supply chain and the success of regenerative agriculture programmes for corn and stevia.
• 65% of electricity purchased for operations was from renewable sources.
• In 2025, Tate & Lyle supported 344,000 acres of corn — equivalent to all the corn purchased that year.

Goals:

• Terion helps organizations accurately account for and optimize value from agricultural activities and investments. Through our platform, we provide agricultural analytics, modeling, datasets and MRV solutions that help customers understand risks and opportunities, allocate investment to maximize financial and sustainability returns, quantify outcomes, execute programs, and generate defensible reporting across agricultural landscapes.
• Terion delivers these insights through a scalable platform that combines proprietary agricultural data, advanced analytics, and AI-driven intelligence. Customers gain access to commercial datasets, MRV assessments and reporting, and analytical tools, with on-demand expert support available to help interpret results and inform decision-making.

Goals:

• U.S. Fertilizer Industry Commits to 70 Million Acres Under 4R Nutrient Stewardship by 2030.

Progress:

• TFI’s retail members have reported 64,925,504 acres under 4R Nutrient Stewardship for the 2024 growing season.

Goals:

Mosaic has introduced streamlined 2030 global sustainability targets that align with who they are, how they operate, and their future ambitions, with a sharpened focus on the issues that matter most to their people, operations, and customers.

• Advance facility-specific water management action plans that reduce risk and increase water conservation and recycling.
• Advance long-term decarbonization plans.
• Implement soil health and conservation products and practices on more than 100 million acres by 2030.

Goals:

• Focus on bringing proven expertise, service and tools to assist growers in meeting the rising demands of the food channel while ultimately achieving a more sustainable, viable and profitable operation.
• Provide innovative products that advance sustainable agriculture.
• Strive to implement creative processes into our operations that protect the environment and benefit society at large, including waste reduction, energy efficiency, and green design.