Earth Day 2025: Transitioning to Renewable Energy for a Greener Planet
Earth Day, celebrated every year on April 22, serves as a yearly reminder of our duty to protect and care for the planet we call home. This year’s theme, ‘Our Power, Our Planet’, is a call for action to unite behind renewable energy and triple the global generation of clean electricity by 2030.
April 22, 2025. By Mrinmoy Dey
Last year, Delhi recorded an all-time high temperature of 52.9 degrees Celsius. For the last few years, it was hovering near the 50-degree mark and increasing each year. This year too it has already crossed 42 degrees and we have not even crossed April! The IMD's summer forecast for 2025 has predicted an above-normal number of heatwave days between March and May, with temperatures expected to soar 4.5°C or more above the seasonal average.
Plus each, passing year, we are observing an increase in floods. A phenomenon like flash floods is also increasing. The major reason behind these natural upheavals is global warming. It is no longer something we read or watch on TV about glaciers melting or scientists predicting doomsday; it’s way closer to us than we would have thought!
This brings us to the ever more important aspect of protecting nature and saving the earth – all the while maintaining our civilisation, and industrial and technological advancements.
To that effect, Earth Day is observed on April 22 of every year. The aim of the day is to promote sustainable living and increase awareness around environmental issues. This annual event brings an opportunity to reflect on the importance of protecting and preserving our environment.
The theme for Earth Day 2025 is 'Our Power, Our Planet', which is highlighted as the 55th observance of this day. This current theme is a call for action to unite behind renewable energy and triple the global generation of clean electricity by 2030.
As the demand for renewable energy sources like wind, solar and geothermal is increasing, renewable energy is now a viable and feasible alternative for power generation. This energy transition will be facilitated by technological innovation, notably in the renewable energy sector. Several new additions of installed renewable energy power capacity can be attributed to rapidly increasing competitiveness, particularly for solar photovoltaics (PV), wind power, electric vehicles, hybrid, green hydrogen, BESS and so on.
As far as India is concerned, our vision is already aligned with this with India aiming for 500 GW of non-fossil fuel energy by 2030. India's total installed renewable energy capacity has reached 220.10 GW as of March 31, 2025. While installed solar capacity has reached 105.65 GW, wind capacity stands at 50.04 GW and bioenergy at 11.58 GW. India also has a robust RE pipeline of 234.46 comprising 169.40 GW under implementation and 65.06 GW tendered. Beyond this, India is pushing for sustainable growth through its vision of ‘Viksit Bharat 2047’ and ‘Net Zero by 2070’.
On this occasion, several Indian Industrialists and entrepreneurs have shared their thoughts and ideas with Energetica India magazine. So, here are some excerpts:
Dhanya Rajeswaran, Global Vice President and Country Managing Director – India, Fluence remarked, “This Earth Day, the theme ‘Our Power, Our Planet’ reminds us of our shared responsibility to build a sustainable future. At Fluence, we’re proud to drive the global clean energy transition as we transform the way we power our world. Through our Global Innovation Center, we’re developing advanced energy storage solutions to accelerate renewable energy adoption and help achieve the goal of tripling global renewable capacity by 2030. Together, let’s harness our power through a collective effort to protect the planet and power a better tomorrow.”
Tarun Sawhney, Vice Chairman and Managing Director, Triveni Engineering & Industries Ltd. commented, “A Viksit Bharat demands energy that is clean, indigenous, and transformative. With over 47 percent of India’s power capacity now from non-fossil sources and ethanol blending nearing 20 percent, the momentum is undeniable. Ethanol alone has saved INR 1.2 lakh crore in foreign exchange and reduced 62 million tonnes of CO₂ emissions. As we scale solar, wind, hydro, and next-generation biofuels, we are building energy security, strengthening rural economies, and unlocking new industrial growth. Renewable energy is not a supplement—it is the backbone of a resilient, self-reliant, and future-ready India.”
Dr. Sangeeta Srivastava, Executive Director, Godavari Biorefineries Ltd. avowed, “The environment grows more fragile with each passing day, and it’s essential that we all take action. Every organisation—and every single person, like you and me—can make a meaningful difference, whether by conserving energy, reducing waste, or improving everyday practices. It’s not about doing everything, but about doing something—mindfully and intentionally. Small, consistent choices lead to lasting change. This Earth Day, and every day, let’s commit to thoughtful actions that build a healthier, more sustainable planet for all.”
Divya Prakash Choraria, CEO and Co-founder, Wattpower stated, “This Earth Day serves as a crucial reminder that the future of our planet hinges on the decisions we make today. Renewable energy, particularly solar power, offers a clear and powerful path toward a more sustainable and resilient world. By adopting smart, scalable clean energy solutions, we can accelerate the global shift away from fossil fuels and move decisively toward a future built on innovation and environmental responsibility. It is only through collective action that we can truly unlock the potential of clean energy and ensure a healthier planet for generations to come.”
Ayush Patodia, Associate Vice President, Avalon Consulting shared, “As we mark World Earth Day, India’s energy transition stands as a powerful example of climate action in motion. By 2030, nearly 64 percent of the country’s total power capacity is expected to come from non-fossil fuel sources, led by solar, wind, and large hydro. Solar alone is poised to contribute 293 GW—about 58 percent of the renewable mix. India’s solar module manufacturing capacity has already crossed 100 GW, yet much of it remains assembly-driven, with domestic solar cell production still below 10 GW. Nevertheless, with about 200 GW of solar projects announced or under implementation, domestic manufacturing is projected to support 60–70 percent of future capacity additions—signalling a shift towards a more self-reliant and sustainable energy ecosystem. As solar and wind scale up, the need for robust energy storage becomes critical. Battery Energy Storage Systems (BESS) are expected to grow from just 0.11 GW today to 3.9 GW by 2030, creating vast opportunities for Indian manufacturers, particularly in chemicals, materials, and technology solutions essential for a greener future.”
Ishan Chaturvedi, Director and Co-founder, V & Y Solar said, “With the world needing to triple renewable energy capacity by 2030 to stay on track for net zero, the urgency to adopt solar has never been greater. In 2024, we grew our installed capacity by 75 percent, from 40 MW to over 70 MW. This milestone helped prevent tens of thousands of metric tons of CO₂ emissions. From complex sites like Umaid Bhawan Palace and Taj Amer, where we’ve shown that solar can blend with heritage! Through our CAPEX+ model, we’re democratising access to solar energy by offering collateral-free financing and energy generation guarantees, especially for MSMEs and hospitality sectors that have historically faced financial and technical roadblocks.”
Gavin England, Senior Product Manager, Bentley Systems emphasised that energy transition is crucial to India's Viksit Bharat Vision 2047. He opined, “Whilst confident about achieving its original goal of 500 GW of renewable energy by 2030, the country is now turning towards the longer-term target of 1,800 GW by 2047. Achieving this won’t be easy. Significant renewable infrastructure projects are needed. Solar and wind are priority sources, but others, including hydrogen, nuclear and geothermal will have their part to play too. Embarking on something so ambitious will require those involved to fully embrace innovative, intelligent digital workflows, which unite teams, data, and processes across the project lifecycle. Bentley is committed to supporting this by providing centralised digital twin solutions, streamlining the design of the construction process and optimising the performance of new assets once operational. Such technology is essential to meet the 2047 renewal energy goals, and we look forward to working with our partners in India to help make this a reality.”
Ankit Mathur, Co- Founder and CEO, Greenway Grameen said, “In the recent years, the consumer industry has made a significant transition towards sustainability, driven by growing environmental awareness and conscious consumer behaviour. Discerning consumer choices are also helped by stricter environmental regulations such as a ban on single-use plastics, extended producer responsibility and renewable purchase obligations compelling the corporates to adopt greener practices. These practices include minimising packaging while focusing on energy efficiency measures, and reducing greenhouse gas emissions and freshwater consumption to name a few. Investments in renewable energy, sustainable sourcing strategies, and the rise of farm-to-table initiatives are some of the key initiatives that are helping to create a cleaner and greener economy.”
Samrath Singh Kochar, Founder and CEO, Trontek asserted, “Earth Day is not just a moment of reflection, it is a call to rethink how our industries shape the planet’s future. As the electric mobility sector expands, so does its responsibility to embed sustainability at every level. Battery manufacturing, in particular, must go beyond performance metrics and prioritise environmental integrity, from responsible sourcing to end-of-life management. At this pivotal point in the energy transition, collaboration between stakeholders, investment in circular economy models, and a shift towards clean energy in production are essential. Earth Day serves as a reminder that our innovations should not cost the planet its balance. The choices we make today will define the legacy we leave for the generations that follow.”
Nikhil Anand Khurana, MD and CEO, Folks Motor highlighted, “Every vehicle we convert is a step toward reversing environmental damage, not just reducing it. Our vision goes beyond selling EVs. We’re reimagining mobility by transforming what’s already on the road into cleaner, more efficient machines. This Earth Day, as the world reflects on ways to heal and protect the planet, Folks Motor is doubling down on solutions rooted in practicality and scale. Through our patented xEV technology, the company is addressing two major challenges: carbon emissions and automotive overproduction. With an INR 500 crore commitment toward building ‘The Blue IP’, India’s first xEV-focused industrial park, and a vision to raise USD 100 million via ESG bonds, Folks Motor is also investing in the country’s clean energy future. The initiative supports local manufacturing under the PLI scheme and promotes energy security.”
Akshay Shekhar, CEO and Co-Founder of Kazam commented, “EVs on average save 41.2 gCO2 per kilometre. In India, where 83 percent of its transport portfolio is 2 and 3-wheelers, and if all the 2-wheelers were electric, this would save approximately 54.38 million tonnes of CO2 annually. This is equivalent to shutting down 15 average coal-fired power plants for a year. EV is not a lifestyle choice but a default mode of transport and charging infrastructure doesn’t need to be as opaque as it is to everyone within this industry. That’s why at Kazam, we focus on building the connective tissue of India’s EV landscape, a software-led layer that powers charger discovery, energy management, payment systems, and network reliability, quietly and efficiently. Earth Day is not our moment, it’s our everyday. Because emissions don’t wait for a hashtag. And EV adoption doesn’t scale on speeches. It scales on uptime, user trust, and access. That’s the real climate action. That’s what we’re building.”
Jagannath Prasad Routray, Chief Executive Officer, Runaya remarked, “At Runaya, we see renewable energy not just as a solution, but as the cornerstone of India's journey towards a Viksit Bharat. Clean energy infrastructure is critical to reducing fossil fuel dependence, enhancing energy security, and driving inclusive economic growth. It powers green industrialisation, unlocks job creation, and fuels emerging sectors like electric mobility, green hydrogen, and energy storage. By advancing a circular economy, renewable energy lays the foundation for long-term sustainability and national resilience—key pillars for a self-reliant and developed India by 2047.”
Rajesh Gupta, Founder and Director – Recyclekaro added, “As we observe World Earth Day 2025, it’s time to reflect on our responsibility to the planet. The future of sustainability is not built on grand gestures but on everyday decisions to recycle, reuse, and rethink how we consume. Whether it’s reducing e-waste or conserving energy, each action matters. A cleaner, greener world isn’t a distant vision it begins with the choices we make today.”
Shubham Vishvakarma, Founder and Chief of Process Engineering at Metastable Materials said, “As a battery recycling startup, we recognise the crucial role of recycling in advancing renewable energy storage solutions. A single energy storage battery requires over 250 tons of mining. The transition to renewable energy can be truly green when it is supported by the circularity of battery materials. Through battery recycling, we can recover over 90 percent of battery materials – minimising the need for mining and the environmental impact that comes with it. Moreover, recycling processes themselves must be low-carbon and eco-friendly. Developing low carbon recycling and embracing a culture of recycling can ensure sustainability in the global energy transition.”
Anupam Kumar, Co-Founder and CEO, MiniMines Cleantech Solutions stated, “This Earth Day, let's recognise clean technology as our collective power to heal the planet and build a sustainable future. Facing environmental degradation, innovative solutions like battery and mineral recycling are crucial for transforming energy systems. The projected USD 2 trillion global market by 2035 is a testament to the profound impact of these solutions on global sustainability. Clean technology empowers us to protect the planet today and sculpt a resilient future.”
Praveen Kakulte, CEO, Powercon Group remarked, “As we mark World Earth Day, we are reminded that the challenges we face are not just environmental, but deeply interconnected with the way we live and grow. The increasing demand for energy, food, and infrastructure is coming up against the limits of our planet’s resources, and the impacts of climate change are becoming ever more apparent. It’s clear that we need to rethink traditional growth models. Renewable energy is central to this transition, but adopting it at scale is only part of the solution. We must also focus on improving efficiency, storage, and accessibility. Governments must take decisive action through forward-thinking policies, targeted incentives, and robust infrastructure investments to create an enabling environment for sustainable growth. When industries, governments, and communities come together with purpose and urgency, we can build a future where both people and the planet thrive.”
As we face the problems of climate change and environmental damage, it's clear that moving to renewable energy is more important than ever. The government, businesses, and others are working on this, but we all have a role to play. Simple actions like using electric vehicles, choosing renewable energy, or just switching off lights when they're not needed can really add up. Even small changes can make a big difference!
Plus each, passing year, we are observing an increase in floods. A phenomenon like flash floods is also increasing. The major reason behind these natural upheavals is global warming. It is no longer something we read or watch on TV about glaciers melting or scientists predicting doomsday; it’s way closer to us than we would have thought!
This brings us to the ever more important aspect of protecting nature and saving the earth – all the while maintaining our civilisation, and industrial and technological advancements.
To that effect, Earth Day is observed on April 22 of every year. The aim of the day is to promote sustainable living and increase awareness around environmental issues. This annual event brings an opportunity to reflect on the importance of protecting and preserving our environment.
The theme for Earth Day 2025 is 'Our Power, Our Planet', which is highlighted as the 55th observance of this day. This current theme is a call for action to unite behind renewable energy and triple the global generation of clean electricity by 2030.
As the demand for renewable energy sources like wind, solar and geothermal is increasing, renewable energy is now a viable and feasible alternative for power generation. This energy transition will be facilitated by technological innovation, notably in the renewable energy sector. Several new additions of installed renewable energy power capacity can be attributed to rapidly increasing competitiveness, particularly for solar photovoltaics (PV), wind power, electric vehicles, hybrid, green hydrogen, BESS and so on.
As far as India is concerned, our vision is already aligned with this with India aiming for 500 GW of non-fossil fuel energy by 2030. India's total installed renewable energy capacity has reached 220.10 GW as of March 31, 2025. While installed solar capacity has reached 105.65 GW, wind capacity stands at 50.04 GW and bioenergy at 11.58 GW. India also has a robust RE pipeline of 234.46 comprising 169.40 GW under implementation and 65.06 GW tendered. Beyond this, India is pushing for sustainable growth through its vision of ‘Viksit Bharat 2047’ and ‘Net Zero by 2070’.
On this occasion, several Indian Industrialists and entrepreneurs have shared their thoughts and ideas with Energetica India magazine. So, here are some excerpts:
Dhanya Rajeswaran, Global Vice President and Country Managing Director – India, Fluence remarked, “This Earth Day, the theme ‘Our Power, Our Planet’ reminds us of our shared responsibility to build a sustainable future. At Fluence, we’re proud to drive the global clean energy transition as we transform the way we power our world. Through our Global Innovation Center, we’re developing advanced energy storage solutions to accelerate renewable energy adoption and help achieve the goal of tripling global renewable capacity by 2030. Together, let’s harness our power through a collective effort to protect the planet and power a better tomorrow.”
Tarun Sawhney, Vice Chairman and Managing Director, Triveni Engineering & Industries Ltd. commented, “A Viksit Bharat demands energy that is clean, indigenous, and transformative. With over 47 percent of India’s power capacity now from non-fossil sources and ethanol blending nearing 20 percent, the momentum is undeniable. Ethanol alone has saved INR 1.2 lakh crore in foreign exchange and reduced 62 million tonnes of CO₂ emissions. As we scale solar, wind, hydro, and next-generation biofuels, we are building energy security, strengthening rural economies, and unlocking new industrial growth. Renewable energy is not a supplement—it is the backbone of a resilient, self-reliant, and future-ready India.”
Dr. Sangeeta Srivastava, Executive Director, Godavari Biorefineries Ltd. avowed, “The environment grows more fragile with each passing day, and it’s essential that we all take action. Every organisation—and every single person, like you and me—can make a meaningful difference, whether by conserving energy, reducing waste, or improving everyday practices. It’s not about doing everything, but about doing something—mindfully and intentionally. Small, consistent choices lead to lasting change. This Earth Day, and every day, let’s commit to thoughtful actions that build a healthier, more sustainable planet for all.”
Divya Prakash Choraria, CEO and Co-founder, Wattpower stated, “This Earth Day serves as a crucial reminder that the future of our planet hinges on the decisions we make today. Renewable energy, particularly solar power, offers a clear and powerful path toward a more sustainable and resilient world. By adopting smart, scalable clean energy solutions, we can accelerate the global shift away from fossil fuels and move decisively toward a future built on innovation and environmental responsibility. It is only through collective action that we can truly unlock the potential of clean energy and ensure a healthier planet for generations to come.”
Ayush Patodia, Associate Vice President, Avalon Consulting shared, “As we mark World Earth Day, India’s energy transition stands as a powerful example of climate action in motion. By 2030, nearly 64 percent of the country’s total power capacity is expected to come from non-fossil fuel sources, led by solar, wind, and large hydro. Solar alone is poised to contribute 293 GW—about 58 percent of the renewable mix. India’s solar module manufacturing capacity has already crossed 100 GW, yet much of it remains assembly-driven, with domestic solar cell production still below 10 GW. Nevertheless, with about 200 GW of solar projects announced or under implementation, domestic manufacturing is projected to support 60–70 percent of future capacity additions—signalling a shift towards a more self-reliant and sustainable energy ecosystem. As solar and wind scale up, the need for robust energy storage becomes critical. Battery Energy Storage Systems (BESS) are expected to grow from just 0.11 GW today to 3.9 GW by 2030, creating vast opportunities for Indian manufacturers, particularly in chemicals, materials, and technology solutions essential for a greener future.”
Ishan Chaturvedi, Director and Co-founder, V & Y Solar said, “With the world needing to triple renewable energy capacity by 2030 to stay on track for net zero, the urgency to adopt solar has never been greater. In 2024, we grew our installed capacity by 75 percent, from 40 MW to over 70 MW. This milestone helped prevent tens of thousands of metric tons of CO₂ emissions. From complex sites like Umaid Bhawan Palace and Taj Amer, where we’ve shown that solar can blend with heritage! Through our CAPEX+ model, we’re democratising access to solar energy by offering collateral-free financing and energy generation guarantees, especially for MSMEs and hospitality sectors that have historically faced financial and technical roadblocks.”
Gavin England, Senior Product Manager, Bentley Systems emphasised that energy transition is crucial to India's Viksit Bharat Vision 2047. He opined, “Whilst confident about achieving its original goal of 500 GW of renewable energy by 2030, the country is now turning towards the longer-term target of 1,800 GW by 2047. Achieving this won’t be easy. Significant renewable infrastructure projects are needed. Solar and wind are priority sources, but others, including hydrogen, nuclear and geothermal will have their part to play too. Embarking on something so ambitious will require those involved to fully embrace innovative, intelligent digital workflows, which unite teams, data, and processes across the project lifecycle. Bentley is committed to supporting this by providing centralised digital twin solutions, streamlining the design of the construction process and optimising the performance of new assets once operational. Such technology is essential to meet the 2047 renewal energy goals, and we look forward to working with our partners in India to help make this a reality.”
Ankit Mathur, Co- Founder and CEO, Greenway Grameen said, “In the recent years, the consumer industry has made a significant transition towards sustainability, driven by growing environmental awareness and conscious consumer behaviour. Discerning consumer choices are also helped by stricter environmental regulations such as a ban on single-use plastics, extended producer responsibility and renewable purchase obligations compelling the corporates to adopt greener practices. These practices include minimising packaging while focusing on energy efficiency measures, and reducing greenhouse gas emissions and freshwater consumption to name a few. Investments in renewable energy, sustainable sourcing strategies, and the rise of farm-to-table initiatives are some of the key initiatives that are helping to create a cleaner and greener economy.”
Samrath Singh Kochar, Founder and CEO, Trontek asserted, “Earth Day is not just a moment of reflection, it is a call to rethink how our industries shape the planet’s future. As the electric mobility sector expands, so does its responsibility to embed sustainability at every level. Battery manufacturing, in particular, must go beyond performance metrics and prioritise environmental integrity, from responsible sourcing to end-of-life management. At this pivotal point in the energy transition, collaboration between stakeholders, investment in circular economy models, and a shift towards clean energy in production are essential. Earth Day serves as a reminder that our innovations should not cost the planet its balance. The choices we make today will define the legacy we leave for the generations that follow.”
Nikhil Anand Khurana, MD and CEO, Folks Motor highlighted, “Every vehicle we convert is a step toward reversing environmental damage, not just reducing it. Our vision goes beyond selling EVs. We’re reimagining mobility by transforming what’s already on the road into cleaner, more efficient machines. This Earth Day, as the world reflects on ways to heal and protect the planet, Folks Motor is doubling down on solutions rooted in practicality and scale. Through our patented xEV technology, the company is addressing two major challenges: carbon emissions and automotive overproduction. With an INR 500 crore commitment toward building ‘The Blue IP’, India’s first xEV-focused industrial park, and a vision to raise USD 100 million via ESG bonds, Folks Motor is also investing in the country’s clean energy future. The initiative supports local manufacturing under the PLI scheme and promotes energy security.”
Akshay Shekhar, CEO and Co-Founder of Kazam commented, “EVs on average save 41.2 gCO2 per kilometre. In India, where 83 percent of its transport portfolio is 2 and 3-wheelers, and if all the 2-wheelers were electric, this would save approximately 54.38 million tonnes of CO2 annually. This is equivalent to shutting down 15 average coal-fired power plants for a year. EV is not a lifestyle choice but a default mode of transport and charging infrastructure doesn’t need to be as opaque as it is to everyone within this industry. That’s why at Kazam, we focus on building the connective tissue of India’s EV landscape, a software-led layer that powers charger discovery, energy management, payment systems, and network reliability, quietly and efficiently. Earth Day is not our moment, it’s our everyday. Because emissions don’t wait for a hashtag. And EV adoption doesn’t scale on speeches. It scales on uptime, user trust, and access. That’s the real climate action. That’s what we’re building.”
Jagannath Prasad Routray, Chief Executive Officer, Runaya remarked, “At Runaya, we see renewable energy not just as a solution, but as the cornerstone of India's journey towards a Viksit Bharat. Clean energy infrastructure is critical to reducing fossil fuel dependence, enhancing energy security, and driving inclusive economic growth. It powers green industrialisation, unlocks job creation, and fuels emerging sectors like electric mobility, green hydrogen, and energy storage. By advancing a circular economy, renewable energy lays the foundation for long-term sustainability and national resilience—key pillars for a self-reliant and developed India by 2047.”
Rajesh Gupta, Founder and Director – Recyclekaro added, “As we observe World Earth Day 2025, it’s time to reflect on our responsibility to the planet. The future of sustainability is not built on grand gestures but on everyday decisions to recycle, reuse, and rethink how we consume. Whether it’s reducing e-waste or conserving energy, each action matters. A cleaner, greener world isn’t a distant vision it begins with the choices we make today.”
Shubham Vishvakarma, Founder and Chief of Process Engineering at Metastable Materials said, “As a battery recycling startup, we recognise the crucial role of recycling in advancing renewable energy storage solutions. A single energy storage battery requires over 250 tons of mining. The transition to renewable energy can be truly green when it is supported by the circularity of battery materials. Through battery recycling, we can recover over 90 percent of battery materials – minimising the need for mining and the environmental impact that comes with it. Moreover, recycling processes themselves must be low-carbon and eco-friendly. Developing low carbon recycling and embracing a culture of recycling can ensure sustainability in the global energy transition.”
Anupam Kumar, Co-Founder and CEO, MiniMines Cleantech Solutions stated, “This Earth Day, let's recognise clean technology as our collective power to heal the planet and build a sustainable future. Facing environmental degradation, innovative solutions like battery and mineral recycling are crucial for transforming energy systems. The projected USD 2 trillion global market by 2035 is a testament to the profound impact of these solutions on global sustainability. Clean technology empowers us to protect the planet today and sculpt a resilient future.”
Praveen Kakulte, CEO, Powercon Group remarked, “As we mark World Earth Day, we are reminded that the challenges we face are not just environmental, but deeply interconnected with the way we live and grow. The increasing demand for energy, food, and infrastructure is coming up against the limits of our planet’s resources, and the impacts of climate change are becoming ever more apparent. It’s clear that we need to rethink traditional growth models. Renewable energy is central to this transition, but adopting it at scale is only part of the solution. We must also focus on improving efficiency, storage, and accessibility. Governments must take decisive action through forward-thinking policies, targeted incentives, and robust infrastructure investments to create an enabling environment for sustainable growth. When industries, governments, and communities come together with purpose and urgency, we can build a future where both people and the planet thrive.”
As we face the problems of climate change and environmental damage, it's clear that moving to renewable energy is more important than ever. The government, businesses, and others are working on this, but we all have a role to play. Simple actions like using electric vehicles, choosing renewable energy, or just switching off lights when they're not needed can really add up. Even small changes can make a big difference!
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