Advancing toward Net Zero through clear targets and tangible action.
Climate Targets to Drive a Measurable Transition Toward Net Zero
Vichaivej International Hospital Group has set a long-term Net Zero Greenhouse Gas Emissions target by 2050, supported by medium-term energy targets by 2028 to reduce emissions and accelerate the transition toward low-carbon operations.
Long-Term Target Toward Net Zero Greenhouse Gas Emissions
The Group has established a long-term target to achieve Net Zero Greenhouse Gas Emissions by 2050, supporting its transition toward low-carbon operations and reinforcing climate management as an integral part of sustainable business growth.
To enable consistent progress tracking and performance evaluation, the Group uses 2024 as its base year for monitoring climate performance at the group level.
Medium-Term Energy Targets by 2028
In addition to its long-term climate ambition, the Group has set medium-term energy targets for 2028 to support practical greenhouse gas reduction efforts and accelerate improvements in energy efficiency and cleaner energy use.
Key 2028 Targets
Targets Directly Linked to Emissions Reduction
These energy targets are directly linked to the Group’s greenhouse gas reduction strategy. They support lower reliance on conventional energy sources, increased adoption of renewable energy, and improved resource efficiency across hospital operations.
This approach helps translate the Group’s climate ambition into operational action, while creating a practical pathway for medium- and long-term carbon reduction.
Advancing Low-Carbon Operations for Sustainable Growth
The establishment of both long-term and medium-term targets reflects the Group’s commitment to managing climate-related issues in a serious and structured manner. Rather than relying solely on high-level commitments, the Group is translating its climate goals into measurable targets that can be monitored and evaluated over time.
The Group will continue strengthening its energy management and emissions reduction measures to support sustainable growth in the healthcare sector amid the challenges of climate change.