Forvia Aims for Net-Zero Emissions by 2045, Collaborates with Major Automakers
Forvia, the world's seventh-largest automotive technology supplier, is actively pursuing sustainability. The company has committed to achieving net-zero emissions by 2045 across all scopes (1, 2, 3). While a comprehensive list of partners is not publicly available, key players and initiatives contributing to emission reduction are highlighted.
Forvia's CO₂ reduction plan aligns with the Science-Based Targets Initiative (SBTi), which validates and confirms the company's climate goals. Collaborations with major automakers like Stellantis, Renault, BMW, Toyota, and Volkswagen are central, with varying transparency on all partners. Forvia also engages suppliers through the 'Supplier Climate KPI' and participates in global initiatives such as the UN Global Compact and CDP. Technological and energy partners assist in transitioning to renewable energy and enhancing production efficiency.
Forvia's logistics operations in the Americas involve a team of 80 professionals managing over 150,000 parts daily across 55 operations. Track and trace technology monitors part flow and quickly identifies disruptions. Digitalisation and standardisation optimise part delivery to automotive customers. A supply chain network design initiative in North America and Europe aims to redesign material movement more efficiently. Forvia serves over 20 customers in the Americas and shares best practices with logistics providers and customers through annual Carrier Day and quarterly meetings. A transport management system (TMS) tool called TEO is being deployed based on the SAP platform.
While a complete, up-to-date list of Forvia's direct net-zero partners is not publicly accessible, key actors include automakers, suppliers, energy partners, international sustainability initiatives, and technological cooperation partners. For detailed, current information, consult Forvia's latest sustainability report or contact the company directly. Forvia's logistics operations in the Americas are robust, employing 80 professionals to manage daily part movement and implement efficiency initiatives.
