In Equinor, we agree that the transition to a more sustainable energy system is taking place too slowly. A sustainable development path well below the two-degree target does not allow for further delays in policy, industry, and consumer action to reduce emissions. The world’s energy systems must be transformed to drive decarbonisation – and we are working to accelerate that transformation.
We strive every day to make Equinor a safe and good place to work, both for our employees and for our partners and suppliers. Our vision is zero harm for people, the environment and our assets.
We put people first, and our commitment to human rights and inclusiveness is essential for our license to operate.
We report openly on all our sustainability priorities and performance.
Our annual reports combine our financial and sustainability reporting.
In all our business activities we will comply with applicable laws, act in an ethical, sustainable and socially responsible manner, practice good corporate governance and respect internationally recognised human rights. We will maintain an open dialogue on ethical issues, internally and externally.
Olea is an Equinor operations engineer, she and her team are responsible for operating and maintaining Hywind Tampen – the world’s largest floating offshore wind farm that supplies offshore oil and gas platforms with renewable energy.
When Russia invaded Ukraine, the energy landscape was transformed overnight. The Kollsnes processing plant in Øygarden suddenly took on an even more important role in securing energy for millions of Europeans.
The world’s appetite for energy continues to increase — but energy systems must change if we are to succeed in slowing the pace of global warming.