GHG emissions:
Mammut Sports Group has set an ambitious emissions reduction target for its own operations of 80% by 2030 from a 2018 base year.
The company has also set an emissions reduction target for its supply chain of 55% by 2030 from a 2018 base year. This target is in line with the goal of keeping warming below 1.5°C.

Renewable energy:

Mammut Sports Group has set a renewable energy target in its own operations of 100% by 2030, but it is not clear whether the energy will be additional to the grid.

Mammut Sports Group has also set a target to halve the greenhouse gas emissions by 2030 compared to 2018 base year by sourcing from factories using renewable energy, although it does not appear to have a specific supply chain renewable energy target.

Coal phase out:

As a signatory of the renewed UN Fashion Charter, Mammut Sports Group has committed to phasing out coal-fired boilers from its supply chain by 2030 to reduce air pollution and cut emissions.

GHG emissions:

Mammut Sports Group publicly reports GHG emissions in its own operations, and in its supply chain. The company does provide a full breakdown of its Scope 3 emissions.

Energy use:

Mammut Sports Group does publicly report its energy use for its own operations, and does provide a breakdown of its renewable energy use and how that energy is sourced.
For its supply chain, Mammut Sports Group does not publicly report its energy use, a breakdown of its suppliers’ renewable energy use, or how that energy is sourced.

Suppliers:
Mammut Sports Group provides a partial supplier list to Tier 1 or 2.

Mammut Sports Group provides its suppliers with training and resources to help them make energy efficiency improvements, including working with its largest supplier to deliver energy efficiency across all tiers, and participating in the European Outdoor Group’s (EOG) Supply Chain Decarbonisation Project. Mammut Sports Group does not report providing its major suppliers with financial incentives for energy efficiency measures, and does not require them to make energy savings as a condition of contract.

Mammut Sports Group does not require suppliers to reduce thermal coal demand in their manufacturing processes.

Mammut Sports Group does report providing its suppliers with training and resources to help them transition to renewable energy, including encouraging suppliers to sign long term PPAs. The company does report providing financial support or incentives to make the energy transition, but does not provide details. It does not require suppliers to use renewable energy as a condition of contract.

Mammut does require 50% of its Tier 1 and Tier 2 suppliers to disclose GHG emissions data and it does require them to set GHG emissions reduction targets. But it does not require suppliers to provide facility level data via the Higg Index.

Mammut Sports Group has not committed to completely phase out fossil fuel- derived materials by 2030, though it plans to replace virgin fossil fibres with recycled material in all products by 2030.

Mammut Sports Group has not made a public policy to ban the sourcing of leather from the Amazon Biome or taken measurable steps to ensure that Amazon leather is not contributing to deforestation, but the company has a goal of sourcing 100% certified leather for footwear by 2025.

Low-carbon materials:

Mammut Sports Group is acting to increase textile-textile recycling by recycling synthetic rope into new ropes, piloted using recycled nylon from ropes in apparel. The company has committed to source 100% recycled synthetic fibres and phase out virgin fossil fuel- derived materials, although these will primarily be from rPET. Mammut Sports Group has not committed to increase closed-loop apparel-to-apparel recycling for plant-based materials. Mammut Sports Group has committed to reduce the impact of its raw materials sourcing by switching to 100% organic cotton or cotton sourced from regenerative agriculture by 2025.

Increasing circularity:

Mammut Sports Group is acting to increase circularity and address overproduction by policies to improve the repairability, resale, durability and recyclability of its clothes, including piloting a resale program and conducting 14,000 repairs in 2021 using its Close the Loop project to pilot a more circular business model.

Mammut Sports Group does publicly report its material mix, but it does not report the volume of materials. It does not publish its volume of deadstock or how it manages or disposes of its deadstock to reduce waste.

Mammut does report its shipping emissions annually and includes shipping emissions in its GHG reduction targets, and it does provide a full breakdown of its transportation methods.

Mammut does have a policy to avoid aviation and commit to slower shipping methods such as maritime, rail and land. The company reports working to reduce its short term shipping emissions, including near-shoring its production to reduce shipping distances. And it reported a 58.7% drop in its upstream transportation and distribution emissions between 2019 and 2021.

Mammut Sports Group is the only brand in this Scorecard to commit to transitioning to zero emissions vessels (ZEV) by 2030, taking an important step forward. The company has not used its voice publicly to advocate for Zero Emission Shipping over the past 18 months.

Mammut Sports Group has yet to commit to transitioning its last mile delivery to zero emission vehicles.

Mammut signed onto a letter regarding the EU Commission’s delay in publication of mandatory human rights and environmental due diligence (mHREDD) legislation, but did not engage in any discernible renewable energy advocacy during the Scorecard period.