| Scope | Reduction lever | Actions | Benchmark report or sector pathway to 2030 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Own operations | Own operations
Scope 1 |
Own operations Reduction lever Employee mobility |
Own operations Actions
|
Own operations Benchmark report or sector pathway to 2030
|
| Own operations | Own operations
Scope 1 |
Own operations Reduction lever Site machinery and heavy vehicle performance |
Own operations Actions
|
Own operations Benchmark report or sector pathway to 2030
|
| Own operations | Own operations
Scopes 1 and 2 |
Own operations Reduction lever Optimising energy for industrial activities and buildings |
Own operations Actions
|
Own operations Benchmark report or sector pathway to 2030
|
| Own operations | Own operations
Scope 2 |
Own operations Reduction lever Decarbonising the energy mix |
Own operations Actions
|
Own operations Benchmark report or sector pathway to 2030
|
| Value chain | Value chain
Scope 3 |
Value chain Reduction lever Decarbonising materials |
Value chain Actions
|
Value chain Benchmark report or sector pathway to 2030 Emissions reduction of at least 20% by cement manufacturers in France (*) |
| Value chain | Value chain
Scope 3 |
Value chain Reduction lever Decarbonising motorways |
Value chain Actions
|
Value chain Benchmark report or sector pathway to 2030 Electrification of 40% of the light vehicle fleet in France (**) Electrification of more than 20% of the heavy vehicle fleet in France(***) |
| Value chain | Value chain
Scope 3 |
Value chain Reduction lever Decarbonising building and infrastructure use |
Value chain Actions
|
Value chain Benchmark report or sector pathway to 2030 Decrease total life-cycle emissions from buildings (RE2020) by 30% |
| Value chain | Value chain
Scope 3 |
Value chain Reduction lever Reducing emissions from airport users |
Value chain Actions
|
Value chain Benchmark report or sector pathway to 2030
|
Sources:
Financial assessment of the transition plan
In 2019, an in-depth analysis was carried out on the measures required to achieve the Group’s Scope 1 and 2 reduction targets for its various activities. This exercise mobilised all of the operational entities, which were able to identify the levers for progress and the related investments needed. Detailed action plans, including financial aspects, have been adopted by all the business lines. For example, VINCI Autoroutes’ Environmental Ambition plan includes a €61 million budget to cover the transition to LED lighting, building renovation, the installation of EV charge points for employees and coverage of salt piles. The Group has estimated the amount of CapEx required to achieve its climate transition plan to 2030 at several hundred million euros. In 2024, more than €70 million of these investments were Taxonomy-aligned CapEx, mainly associated with activities 7.3 Installation, maintenance and repair of energy efficiency equipment and 7.7 Acquisition and ownership of buildings. Over €100 million of CapEx related to the purchase of electric vehicles is Taxonomy-eligible but not Taxonomy-aligned (activity 6.5). In addition to the investments made to implement the transition plan, the €1.4 billion in Taxonomy-aligned CapEx at end-2024 (see paragraph 2.1.1.3, “Eligibility and alignment of VINCI’s CapEx”, page 200) attests to the positive impact of the Group’s activities, in particular on customer worksites for renewable energy production infrastructure, electricity transmission and distribution or rail infrastructure. This CapEx is mainly funded by the own resources of the Group’s business lines. The reduction actions set out in the climate transition plan do not require significant commitments with respect to operating expenses at VINCI level.
VINCI Construction is continuing to roll out its carbon emissions management tool, NExT, to formulate specific action plans for each company, estimating both the financial advantages and emissions reductions. In 2024, this tool covered 70% of the business line’s GHG emissions and was used in the annual review of strategic business plans to approve investments.
Meanwhile, VINCI Airports is carefully monitoring the decarbonisation of its infrastructure. Targets are revised annually during the budget process, in particular thanks to the Smart Data Hub systems in place at the airports, which they use to design and implement their own decarbonisation plans. The hub is connected to several smart meters in the network and receives real-time consumption data, enabling real-time monitoring of consumption and prompt notifications of any irregularity. Smart meters were installed in 2024 at Las Américas airport near Santo Domingo in the Dominican Republic and Belgrade airport in Serbia. In 2024, 31 airports had a long-term business plan to include several environmental criteria, such as climate resilience, changes in CO2 equivalent emissions (Scopes 1, 2 and 3), and sustainable investments.
VINCI Energies annually invites each company to present its shared three-to-five year strategic plan. At this time, the environmental strategy and decarbonisation plan, along with ongoing or planned initiatives, are closely examined.