We have committed to cutting our per product carbon footprint in half by the end of 2025. We’ve also committed to reducing our per product carbon footprint to near zero by 2030. In 2022, we reduced that carbon footprint by 1. 64 kg CO2e, a 19% reduction compared to 2021, which we expect will be the largest single year reduction in all five years of the Flight Plan. Some of that reduction came from increasing our preferred mix of renewable materials (3%), a sliver came from an update to our footwear packaging (1%), we got a little help from broader renewable energy adoption (2%), and achieved a massive increase in ocean shipping (8%). Also, lower production of Wool footwear styles (5%) played a role. After just two years, we’re exceeding our own predictions, and are more than halfway towards our 2025 Flight Plan goals. At Allbirds, we’re getting clear on fashion’s carbon footprint. What’s that mean, exactly? Well, let us explain. A product’s cost to you is clear as day— it’s right there on the tag, after all. But its cost to the planet? Not so clear, unfortunately. That’s why, starting in 2020, we’ve labeled every one of our products with its carbon footprint. At the same time, we also open sourced our life cycle assessment methodology, meaning any other brand could join us.