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Episode 119 – (Interview) with Sheila Butler – Founder and CMO of Butler Marketing Group admin
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Episode 118 (Interview) with Dan Kustelski – Co-Founder of Chalkline admin
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Episode 117 (Interview) with Len Covello – CTO of Engage People admin
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Episode 116 – (Interview) with Lee-Ann Johnston – Founder of AffiliateINSIDER admin
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Episode 115 – (Interview) with John Bertino – Owner and Founder of The Agency Guide admin
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Episode 114 – (Interview) With Nick Ewen – Director of Content for The Points Guy admin
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Episode 110 – (Interview) with Zachary Slingsby – Founder of Human Factor Media admin
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Episode 108 (Interview) with John Nantz – Founder and Strategy Consultant at Redwood Advisors admin
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Episode 107 (Interview) with Bobby Gillespie Founder and Principal at Propr Design admin
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Episode 106 (Interview) With Brandon Ehrhardt – Senior Director of Partner Programs at Expedia Group admin
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McDonald’s plans to shift its supply chain to solar power. The restaurant chain and its distributors announced a deal to purchase enough power from a solar project in Texas to support 100% of its U.S. logistics supply chain’s energy needs.
McDonald’s and all five members of its North American Logistics Council will acquire renewable energy and renewable energy certificates (RECs) from Enel North America’s Blue Jay solar project.
McDonald’s and its suppliers will purchase an estimated 470,000-megawatt hours of renewable energy every year, enough to avoid 170,000 metric tons of carbon emissions or about 80 million trucking miles.
“This deal is a unique example of how McDonald’s and its logistics partners are combining efforts to leverage their reach and scale to tackle supply chain emissions together,” said Bob Stewart, North America chief supply chain officer for McDonald’s.
The company has vowed to achieve “net zero emissions” by 2050 as part of an effort to limit the impact of climate change.
McDonald’s has been working with suppliers on a broad range of environmental and social issues. The restaurant chain and its logistics suppliers will buy enough solar energy to equal the power needs of 900 U.S. McDonald’s restaurants every year.
The deal also helps both McDonald’s and the logistics companies meet their respective climate commitments.
“While major corporations are increasingly encouraging and advising their partners on how to reduce their carbon emissions, McDonald’s took it one step further by becoming the anchor buyer along with its suppliers,” said Danny Fahey, VP of U.S. strategy with Martin Brower.
More from Loyalty360 featuring McDonald’s:
· Loyalty360 Reads: December 2: A Chance to Win Free McDonald’s for Life
· McDonald’s Fashion Partnership Releases Upcycled Clothing
· Guests are Lovin’ It! MyMcDonalds Loyalty Program an International Success
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