Stay Ahead of 2025’s Global Sustainability Regulations
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As the drive for sustainable products grows globally, navigating new and evolving regulations is crucial for manufacturers and product sustainability professionals—especially those based in North America but selling into EMEA.
In this “6 Global Regulations to Watch” overview, we spotlight critical mandates shaping product sustainability in 2025 and beyond. Staying proactive and informed will help your organization remain compliant across borders, uphold brand credibility, and continue innovating in a market that increasingly demands environmental accountability.
Calls on companies across multiple sectors—energy, transportation, manufacturing—to adopt climate strategies aligned with a net-zero emissions goal by 2050. Participants set five-year reduction targets and regularly disclose progress, ensuring transparency and accountability.
These laws shift end-of-life management and recycling duties (including packaging) onto manufacturers, encouraging eco-friendly design from the start. By shouldering the cost of collecting and recycling post-consumer goods, producers minimize waste, cut costs, and reduce environmental impact.
CORSIA, established by the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO), requires airlines to monitor, report, and offset growth in CO₂ emissions beyond 2020 baselines. By adopting sustainable fuels and improving operational efficiency, the industry aims to stabilize climate impacts amid increasing global demand for air travel.
This U.S. federal initiative combines “Buy Clean” principles with the Inflation Reduction Act to drive down the carbon footprint of construction materials in federally funded projects. Manufacturers and suppliers looking to secure government contracts must demonstrate verifiable reductions in product carbon intensity—creating a competitive edge for those who have robust life cycle assessment practices in place.
Leverage a vast library of verified process datasets to precisely calculate carbon footprints, resource consumption, and other impacts—ensuring credible results that stand up to regulatory scrutiny.
Run “what-if” analyses to evaluate multiple design or supply-chain options. Quickly adapt to evolving standards by adjusting inputs and boundaries as new requirements emerge.
Produce transparent, compliance-focused documentation for stakeholders and regulators. Demonstrate alignment with global mandates through robust, evidence-based LCA outputs.