Everyday care in action
Everyday care in action
At Kenvue, we believe the foundation of good health begins with the world around us—from the air we breathe to the products we reach for everyday and the communities we live in.
0
absolute emissions1, 2, 3 reduction in direct operations, with 76.2% of global electricity from renewables4 as of 2025
0
of our plastic packaging5 is recyclable6 or refillable7 as of 2025
0
in humanitarian aid donated in 2025
Kenvue 2025 Healthy Lives Mission Report
Every day our brands play an impactful role in delivering healthier choices — for people and the planet — to so many around the world. Our 2025 Healthy Lives Mission report reflects how we are advancing our sustainability strategy and driving progress toward our goals to strengthen consumer trust, employee pride, and our brands for the long term.
2 The target boundary includes land-related emissions and removals from bioenergy feedstocks.
3 The inventory was compiled in accordance with the World Resources Institute (WRI)/World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD) (GHG) Protocol – A Corporate Accounting and Reporting Standard (Revised Edition 2013) including the amendment to this protocol, GHG Protocol Scope 2 Guidance (2015).
4 Renewable energy sources are defined in GRI 302: Energy 2016; an energy source that is capable of being replenished in a short time through ecological cycles or agricultural processes (e.g., biomass, geothermal, hydro, solar, wind). Renewable electricity targets are achieved through a combination of actions, including on-site solar, virtual power purchase agreements (VPPAs), direct power purchase agreements (PPAs), energy attribute certificates (EACs), also known as renewable electricity certificates (RECs), and green retail contracts.
5 Packaging for direct purchases may not include all externally manufactured products. Total weight of plastics packaging is calculated utilizing 2025 purchase volumes. Post-consumer recycled (PCR) percentage was based on business plan.
6 Recyclable, also defined as recycle-ready, is when packaging is designed for collection, sorting, and recycling using end-of-life processes, but where collection, sorting and recycling infrastructure may not yet be in place for the packaging to actually be recycled. Best practices of “designing for recyclability” guidance for plastic-based packaging include the Association of Plastics Recyclers in the United States. Note: “Designed for recycling,” “designed for recyclability,” and “recycle-ready” are also used interchangeably and reflect the same meaning. For some externally manufactured products, data assumptions were made on recyclability at brand level.
7 Kenvue defines refillable or reusable packaging as packaging that is designed for either the business or the consumer to put the same type of purchased product back into the original packaging, is designed to be returnable and/or refillable, and accomplishes a minimum number of reuses by being part of a system that enables reuse.