Trivium earns spot on CDP A list

Trivium Packaging has been recognized for our transparency and performance on Climate by the global environmental non-profit CDP, securing a place on its annual ‘A List’ for a third consecutive year. Based on data reported through CDP’s 2025 Climate Change questionnaire, Trivium is one of a small number of companies that achieved an ‘A’ rating out of over 22.100 reporting through the platform. 

CDP scores are widely used to drive investment and procurement decisions towards a net-zero carbon and resilient economy. CDP uses a detailed and independent methodology to assess these companies, allocating a score of A to D- based on the comprehensiveness of disclosure, understanding, and management of environmental risks and demonstration of best practices associated with environmental leadership, such as setting ambitious and meaningful targets.  

Trivium’s continued presence on the CDP’s ‘A List’ reflects our commitment to high-quality, comprehensive data that offers a holistic view of climate impacts across the value chain. Leading in environmental transparency is another step in driving more meaningful and effective action.  

Alice Bazzano, Global Sustainability Director, says, “Earning CDP’s A rating is not about recognition, it’s about accountability. We know that reducing emissions is a complex and ongoing challenge, and we still have work to do. This score reflects the progress we’ve made so far and our commitment to keep pushing for measurable impact, guided by science and transparency.” 

CDP’s scoring draws on a rigorous and independent methodology, aligned with the TCFD framework. It evaluates companies’ depth of reporting, understanding of environmental risks, and evidence of best practice - including ambitious target-setting and verified action. CDP maintains the world’s largest repository of environmental information and is widely relied on to guide investment and procurement decisions that support a net-zero, sustainable, and earth-positive global economy. 

In 2025, 640 investors with $127 trillion in assets asked CDP to collect data on environmental impacts, risks, and opportunities. 

See full list here.