Marysville and East Liberty Auto Plants in Ohio have earned ENERGY STAR Award in each year since the inception of this EPA program
Each of the seven Honda plants honored in 2024 have achieved ENERGY STAR certification multiple times
Honda auto production facilities in Canada also earned 2024 ENERGY STAR certification
All Honda U.S. auto plant locations have earned the 2024 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) ENERGY STAR Certificate for Outstanding Energy Efficiency, demonstrating the commitment by Honda to reduce energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions. These sustainable manufacturing efforts contribute toward the company's global goal to achieve carbon neutrality for all products and corporate activities by 2050.
Honda has been a leader in ENERGY STAR certification since the EPA began awarding the distinction to industrial plants in 2006. Honda U.S. mass production1 plants, including those building vehicles and power units, earning ENERGY STAR certification for 2024 include:
Marysville and East Liberty Auto Plants in Ohio earned the award for the 19th consecutive year – earning the designation in each year since the EPA program's inception.
Indiana Auto Plant achieved certification for the 13th year in a row.
Anna Engine Plant in Ohio garnered its seventh award.
Alabama Auto Plant engine plant received its sixth award.
Moreover, in 2024 Honda of Canada Mfg. also earned its fifth awards for its auto and engine plants.2
Honda is working toward its global goal of zero environmental impact by 2050 through its "Triple Action to Zero" approach. It includes achieving carbon neutrality for all products and corporate activities, 100% utilization of renewable energy, and resource circulation, using 100% sustainable materials by reprocessing products back to raw materials and reusing those materials in the creation of new products.
Through the company's Green Factory initiatives, Honda is working comprehensively to address the environmental impacts of product manufacturing, including water and energy use, waste and emissions. Honda already introduced energy-saving initiatives, shifting to low-carbon energy sources, and offsetting more than 60% of the electricity used in its North American manufacturing operations through long-term virtual power purchase agreements (VPPAs) for renewable wind and solar power.
"Our global goal to achieve carbon neutrality for all products and corporate activities by 2050 has led Honda to undertake a number of environmental initiatives at our manufacturing plants in North America," said Jeff Waid, who leads Honda's Green Factory efforts for manufacturing in North America. "Energy efficiency initiatives and sustainable business practices focused on waste and water reduction are central to our environmentally responsible practices, and we are honored to earn the U.S. EPA ENERGY STAR certificate."
ENERGY STAR certification is awarded to plants in the top 25th percentile of all plants in the nation with regard to energy performance. The award is based on energy used per unit produced. ENERGY STAR was introduced by the EPA in 1992 as a voluntary, market-based partnership to reduce greenhouse gas emissions through energy efficiency. To date, tens of thousands of buildings and plants across all 50 states have earned the ENERGY STAR.
