PwC Belgium launches new sustainable mobility strategy to reach net zero carbon emissions by 2030

Friday 26 March 2021 - Today, PwC Belgium unveiled its new sustainable mobility strategy, as part of PwC’s global climate commitment to achieve net zero CO2 emissions by 2030. ​ The strategy encompasses a new fleet policy, alternative transport options and compensation schemes. PwC Belgium has set itself the additional goal of reducing emissions by 20% every two years, thus assuring that it will reach the net zero target by 2030.

With a fleet of around 1,800 cars PwC Belgium recognised that reducing car CO2 emissions was one important factor in reaching the net zero target. We believe that the future sustainable fleet will be a combination of hybrid, electric and hydrogen powered cars, and the current fleet will be phased out and replaced, starting this spring. Charging stations are already provided in PwC Belgium’s current headquarters and will also be part of the new PwC Campus in Diegem, that is currently being built and is foreseen to open by 2022, located close to the railway station and with bicycle, tram and bus connections in the vicinity.

This conscious move towards carbon-neutral vehicles is just one of the initiatives on PwC’s roadmap for sustainable business practices.As part of its sustainable mobility plan, PwC Belgium offers its people different multimodal choices to encourage the use of other, more sustainable forms of transport, and reduce the need for car ownership. As such, employees can also opt for a ‘transport credit card’, that offers the convenience and flexibility of switching between different forms of transport, such as public transport, bicycle hire, taxis and pool cars.

Our comprehensive compensation scheme also allows employees to invest their car allowance in other forms of transport, such as the lease of an electric bicycle. As an employer of more than 2,000 people, PwC Belgium wants to be a catalyst for change. To underscore this transition, PwC Belgium actively engages its people in raising awareness of sustainability issues and encourages them to take action to reduce their environmental impact.

Axel Smits, Chairman at PwC Belgium: “Our sustainable mobility plan reflects the views of our own people. That’s why our strategy for sustainable mobility is about offering both a range of flexible mobility solutions to our people while encouraging new, more sustainable behaviour and reimagining how we move around. As a responsible business and employer, we want to do everything we can. With our new mobility programme, we’re taking a major step forward and making it an integral part of our strategy. It is both an expression of our purpose and a forward-looking way of thinking. Sustainable business is the future.”

 

 

Share

Latest stories

AI puts further pressure on the European automotive industry

AI puts further pressure on the European automotive industry

PwC study: AI adoption more important than electrification for the European automotive industry

press.pwc.be

“Our results mirror the economy we serve—holding steady, but under pressure, while we’re designing our firm for tomorrow” PwC Belgium looks back after transformational year

“Our results mirror the economy we serve—holding steady, but under pressure, while we’re designing our firm for tomorrow” PwC Belgium looks back after transformational year

Transformation strengthens PwC Belgium’s ability to help clients navigate a changing economy, with continued investment in people, AI, and society.

press.pwc.be

Belgian companies seek more local options and greater digital resilience, but remain heavily dependent on their critical suppliers

Belgian companies seek more local options and greater digital resilience, but remain heavily dependent on their critical suppliers

Brussels, 15 October 2026 – Belgian companies are responding more strongly to international tensions than their counterparts abroad. They want to bring their data and systems closer to home and reduce their dependence on a single supplier. However, companies seeking to leave their IT partner face contractual barriers and dependencies. These are the findings of the Belgian results from PwC’s 2027 Global Digital Trust Insights Survey, which surveyed almost 4,000 business leaders and IT decision-makers across 71 countries, including 75 in Belgium.

press.pwc.be

Get updates in your mailbox

By clicking "Subscribe" I confirm I have read and agree to the Privacy Policy.

About PwC Belgium

At PwC, we help clients build trust and reinvent so they can turn complexity into competitive advantage. We’re a tech-forward, people-empowered network with more than 364,000 people in 136 countries and 137 territories. Across audit and assurance, tax and legal, deals and consulting we help build, accelerate and sustain momentum. Find out more at www.pwc.com. 

PwC refers to the PwC network and/or one or more of its member firms, each of which is a separate legal entity. Please see www.pwc.com/structure for further details. 

© 2026 PwC. All rights reserved. 

Contact

Culliganlaan 5 1831 Diegem

+32 (0)2 710 42 11

www.pwc.be