Corporate Social Responsibility (3)
Transitions to Renewable Energy with Solar Panel Installation
Global Creation Sports Gear Limited, a leading windsurfing sails manufacturer in China, is proud to announce its recent transition to renewable energy with the installation of solar panels at its manufacturing facility. This significant step towards sustainability aligns with the company's commitment to reducing its carbon footprint and promoting a greener future.
The installation of solar panels at China Headquarters has already yielded impressive results. Here are some key statistics:
1. Giving back to the Society: The solar panel system has proven to be a remarkable asset, generating an impressive 455 KW of electricity per hour. What sets us apart is that while our energy consumption during that period was only 300 KW, we were able to sell the surplus of 155 KW back to the grid. This not only showcases our commitment to sustainable energy practices but also contribute to the grid, benefiting both Global Creation Sports Gear Limited and the community.
2. Energy Independence: The solar panels generate 40% of the facility's total energy consumption, making China Headquarters significantly less reliant on traditional energy sources.
3. Carbon Emission Reduction: By harnessing the power of the sun, China Headquarters has estimates reduced its carbon emissions by 770 metric tons annually. This reduction is equivalent to planting 47,000 of trees or reducing coal consumption by 350 metric tons.
4. Cost Savings: The transition to solar energy has resulted in substantial cost savings for Global Creation Sports Gear Limited. The company estimates a 25% reduction in energy expenses, allowing for reinvestment in research and development, product innovation, and customer satisfaction.
Global Creation Sports Gear Limited is committed to sustainability and environmental stewardship. By embracing solar energy, the company is taking a proactive role in combating climate change and setting an example for other manufacturers in China.
