The Navigator Company confirmed its position among the world’s leading companies in the fight against climate change and deforestation, having once again achieved an “A” (Leadership) rating in both the CDP Climate Change and CDP Forests questionnaires. This marked the second consecutive year the company has been included in the prestigious CDP A-List for Climate and Forests.
The result placed Navigator among the top 4% of nearly 20,000 companies worldwide assessed through the independent CDP system, highlighting its leadership, transparency, and the quality of information reported on climate-related risks and deforestation management.
The 2025 assessment, which further consolidated the company’s standing as an international sustainability benchmark, was based on data disclosed by Navigator to CDP for the previous year. The evaluation followed a rigorous and independent review process conducted by CDP – Disclosure Insight Action, the global non-profit organisation responsible for managing the world’s leading environmental disclosure platform.
By securing the highest possible rating in both Climate and Forests for a second year in a row, Navigator reaffirmed its leadership in climate change mitigation and adaptation, as well as in the responsible management of deforestation risks across its value chain.
In the Climate category, the “A” rating reflected the integration of climate risk into business strategy, the definition of clear and measurable emissions reduction targets, the implementation of decarbonisation initiatives, and the robustness of governance, transparency, and reporting frameworks.
In the Forests category, the top score recognised the strength of Navigator’s systems for wood origin traceability, forest management and chain-of-custody certification, and responsible raw material sourcing policies aligned with high environmental standards.
This performance was fully aligned with Navigator’s 2030 Responsible Business Agenda, which guides the company’s actions towards a low-carbon economy, the protection of biodiversity, and the long-term valorisation of Portuguese forests.
