The London Marathon Group has committed to reaching Net Zero emissions by 2030. On this journey, they’re taking strides to cut emissions arising before, during, and after races.

Gloucester Rugby announced on Earth Day 2025 that they are committing to reaching Net Zero by 2035.

With 10 years to reach their target, the club is proactively working to reduce its Scope 1, 2 & 3 emissions.

Liverpool Football Club is performing on and off the pitch. The 2024/2025 Premier League champions have an award-winning sustainability strategy: The Red Way.

The club recently announced the start of a collaboration with 1PointFive, a US-based carbon capture and storage company, to tackle emissions from its merchandise.

Leeds Rhinos is committed to reaching Net Zero emissions. On this journey, they’ve partnered with Ecotricity to power their environmental sustainability strategy.

Through this partnership, Leeds Rhinos and Ecotricity are demonstrating how sports and business can come together to accelerate decarbonisation efforts.

West Ham United is supporting Trainline's "I came by train" initiative, which will enable Hammers fans to save 20% on train fares for a select number of away fixtures.

Taking the train is 67% less polluting than driving. By supporting the initiative, Premier League clubs can tackle fan travel emissions and help their fans save money.

Borussia Dortmund partners with JA SOLAR to install 11,000 solar modules on the roof of SIGNAL IDUNA PARK.

With this installation, the club will generate over 4 GWh of renewable energy and save 1,800 tCO2e annually.

Williams Racing is one of the most successful teams in motorsports. In 2021, they became the first Formula 1 team to sign the UN Sports for Climate Action Framework.

In November 2024, the team released an Impact Report to share the progress it had made since publishing its first sustainability strategy in 2021.

Exeter City Football Club have just completed the installation of 108 solar panels on the roof of the club’s Cliff Hill training ground.

With this initiative, the club will generate 40 MWh of renewable power every year, creating savings of 9 tCO2e and £10,000 each year.

The Mercedes-AMG PETRONAS F1 Team is pushing for decarbonisation in Formula 1 with a 2040 Net Zero target and investments in emissions reduction initiatives.

On the journey to Net Zero, they are also supporting Chestnut Carbon’s carbon removal projects to access nature-based and high-quality carbon credits.

Tottenham Hotspur has recently become the first Premier League football club to join the UN-backed Sports for Nature Framework.

By doing so, the Spurs commit to using the power of sports to champion nature and contribute to its protection and restoration.

Brentford FC is one of the Premier League clubs taking climate action, and their latest report discloses their sustainability efforts. 

The Bees have measured their emissions and are identifying ways to reach Net Zero emissions, all while bringing their fans on the journey.

Formula 1 is on a mission to reach Net Zero Carbon by 2030. They’re involving teams, race promoters and suppliers on their decarbonisation journey.

With the innovations coming out of F1 and their platform, they’re also in a position to accelerate the decarbonisation of the transportation industry.

Manchester City have installed 2,878 solar panels on the roof of Joie Stadium, the home of Manchester City Women’s Football Club.

This initiative is part of a wider renewable energy project, with the club aiming to install 10,500 solar panels on its journey to net zero.

Arsenal Football Club has seen its Net Zero targets get approved by the Science Based Targets initiative.

This announcement furthers Arsenal’s environmental sustainability leadership in the Premier League.

The New York City Marathon has a rich history dating back to 1970, and it aims to reach Net Zero by 2040.

For the 2024 edition, it launched an innovative entry method where runners could fundraise for climate action.

London Stadium has received funding from the Mayor of London’s Green Finance Fund to reduce its carbon emissions and energy costs.

As part of the project, £3.5 million will be attributed to the installation of 6,500 square metres of solar panels on the stadium’s roof.

The NFL has been working since 1993 to reduce the environmental impact of its events, such as the Super Bowl, Pro Bowl, and the NFL Draft.

More recently, Climate X has conducted a study exploring the climate changes risks and economic losses the NFL’s 30 stadiums are exposed to.

The Japan Rugby Football Union became the first national rugby union to sign the UN Sports for Climate Action Framework.

They are committed to contributing to global climate change mitigation efforts and are paving the way for other rugby nations to follow suit.

The roof of Tropicana Field, home to the Tampa Bay Rays, was recently destroyed by the strong winds of Hurricane Milton.

This shows how sports teams are exposed to extreme weather events and questions how they can adapt to climate change.

Vermont Green Football Club is embedding environmental justice in all aspects of the club’s strategy.

The club believes that football can be a catalyst for environmental sustainability and social justice.