Formula One has reduced its carbon footprint by 35% compared to its 2018 baseline, remaining on course to achieve its target of becoming a net-zero carbon sport by 2030. According to the organisation’s 2025 annual review released on Wednesday, emissions fell by 12% from 2024 levels, while travel-related emissions dropped by 27% since 2018.
The report highlighted that teams have increasingly invested in sustainable aviation fuel, while Formula One has expanded the use of remote broadcast operations to reduce environmental impact. The sport said these measures have helped eliminate nearly 80,000 tonnes of carbon dioxide emissions from its operations since 2018, demonstrating significant progress toward its sustainability objectives.
Formula One President and CEO Stefano Domenicali praised the collective efforts across the sport, noting that initiatives such as calendar rationalisation, sustainable fuel adoption, and alternative energy investments have enabled continued growth while reducing emissions. The organisation also stated that more than half of its current broadcast and related freight transported by air will be removed from air transport by 2030, marking another key step toward achieving its emissions reduction targets.
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