ENOC Group bans single-use plastics across its operations
ENOC Group, announced that it has banned single-use plastics across its operations as well as in its head office, to align with the UAE’s vision of promoting an inclusive green economy.
In March 2020, the Group announced that it will begin a phase-out of single-use plastics and today it has achieved a 100 percent single-use plastic free environment across its business units and corporate departments. Since 2020, ENOC has prevented approximately 14 tons of plastic waste from entering landfills and saved roughly AED 400,000 due to the elimination of single-use plastics.
In line with ENOC’s commitment to foster sustainability across its network, single-use plastics that have been banned include straws, cups, single-use water bottles, plastic shopping bags, plastic bottle caps, food wrappers, plastic lids, stirrers, and foam takeaway containers. Additionally, ENOC has also reduced its paper consumption.

His Excellency Saif Humaid Al Falasi, Group CEO, ENOC
His Excellency Saif Humaid Al Falasi, Group CEO, ENOC, said: “ENOC Group is proudly committed to supporting the vision of the nation to become a sustainable destination. As a leading energy player, we understand the importance of implementing sustainable best practices across our network, such as the elimination of single use plastics. Corporate social responsibility is at the heart of ENOC’s decision-making process, and we aim to be a model for organisations in positively impacting our communities.”
As alternatives to single-use plastic items used in its operations, ENOC has switched over to more sustainable items such as paper bags, wooden straws, water dispensers with reusable bottles and recyclable lids.
KEEPING THE ENERGY INDUSTRY CONNECTED
Subscribe to our newsletter and get the best of Energy Connects directly to your inbox each week.
By subscribing, you agree to the processing of your personal data by dmg events as described in the Privacy Policy.
More renewables news

BYD Sales Top Tesla as Tech Focus Wins Over Chinese Drivers

Masdar to expand Endesa partnership in €368 million renewable energy deal

Indonesia Confirms $20 Billion Climate Deal Despite US Exit

China’s Energy Transition at Odds With Solar Glut, Cheap Power

Green Investors Are Finding Bargains in Trump’s Big Oil Era

UK Carbon Futures Jump on Talk About Link With EU Market

RWE Slashes Green Spending by €10 Billion as US Risks Grow

China Accelerates Grid Spending to Absorb Deluge of Solar Power

Australian Pensions Wary of US Energy Assets Under Trump
