The Decarbonisation Strategy is the company's plan to reduce carbon dioxide (CO₂) and other greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions in line with climate goals. It includes actions such as process optimization, investments in renewable energy, and sustainable transportation.

Net-zero, as defined by the Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi), refers to a state where an organization balances the greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions it produces with the amount removed from the atmosphere. This means that the total GHG emissions generated by a company are equal to the emissions removed, resulting in a net-zero climate impact.

SBTi defines net-zero based on two key components:

1. Emission Reduction: Organizations must significantly reduce their GHG emissions in alignment with a trajectory that limits global warming to 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels. This includes reducing emissions across the entire value chain, both direct and indirect.
2. Emission Removal: To offset any remaining emissions that cannot be eliminated, organizations must invest in technologies and projects that remove an equivalent amount of GHG from the atmosphere. This may involve natural solutions, such as afforestation, as well as technological solutions like carbon capture and storage (CCS).

Net-zero, according to SBTi, is a more stringent approach than carbon neutrality, as it requires concrete emission reduction efforts rather than simply offsetting emissions through carbon credits. Organizations must demonstrate sustained emission reductions as a priority before utilizing emission removal mechanisms.

The Paris Agreement is an international climate treaty aimed at limiting global warming to a maximum of 1.5–2°C above pre-industrial levels. Countries have committed to reducing emissions and supporting climate adaptation efforts.

Greenhouse gases (GHGs) include carbon dioxide (CO₂), methane (CH₄), and nitrous oxide (N₂O), among others. These gases trap heat in the atmosphere, contributing to global warming.

Absolute GHG (Greenhouse Gas) emissions refer to the total amount of greenhouse gases emitted by a company, regardless of production volume or other indicators.

The market-based method is an approach to calculating greenhouse gas emissions based on actual electricity sources, as opposed to the location-based method, which calculates emissions using the average emission factor for a country. This concept is specified in the GHG Protocol.

Residual emissions are those that remain after all possible reduction measures have been implemented.

Climate neutrality means that a company balances its greenhouse gas emissions by reducing its own activities and offsetting emissions, e.g., by purchasing carbon credits generated through reduction projects (carbon offset) outside its value chain, achieving a net-zero climate impact.

Renewable energy sources are naturally replenished sources of energy, such as solar, wind, hydro, geothermal, and biomass. Unlike fossil fuels, they do not deplete over time.

A carbon footprint is a kind of "trace" left by human activities, showing how much carbon dioxide (CO₂) and other greenhouse gases are emitted into the atmosphere. These gases contribute to global warming, leading to rising temperatures on Earth. Activities such as driving cars, food production, and energy consumption release greenhouse gases. Measuring the carbon footprint helps us understand how our actions impact the climate and how we can reduce negative effects by making more environmentally friendly choices.

The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol was created in 1998 by the World Resources Institute (WRI) and the World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD). The GHG Protocol establishes comprehensive global standardized frameworks for measuring and managing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from private and public sector activities, value chains, and mitigation actions.