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Birla Carbon Earns ISCC+ Certification for Its Three Indian Plants

Published on 2024-05-15. Edited By : SpecialChem

TAGS:  Sustainability / Natural Coatings    

Birla Carbon ISCC Certification Three Indian Plants Birla Carbon announces that its three plants in India – Renukoot, Gummidipoondi and Patalganga, secure the ISCC PLUS certification with zero non-conformities. These plants have been certified as ‘traders with storage and conversion units for blending carbon black’. Birla Carbon is a manufacturer and supplier of high-quality carbon-based solutions.

Commitment to Sustainability


The ISCC PLUS certification of the three Birla Carbon plants in India is a milestone. This underscores the company’s commitment to sustainability and its pivotal role in driving positive change. The achievement enhances the reputation of Birla Carbon’s India operations. It also positions the company as a global leader in sustainable manufacturing, bolstering its leadership among regional and global stakeholders.

Commenting on this recognition, John Loudermilk, president and chief executive officer, Birla Carbon, said, “We are immensely proud to achieve the ISCC PLUS certification for our plants in India. These milestones signify Birla Carbon’s commitment to environmental responsibility and sustainable practices.

It also highlights our role in driving positive change within the Indian and the larger Asia manufacturing sector. As we expand our certification efforts globally, we reinforce our dedication to setting industry benchmarks and fostering a more sustainable future,” added Loudermilk.

Birla Carbon’s effort to certify all its plants globally is a testament to the company’s dedication to setting industry benchmarks and fostering a more sustainable future. With the ISCC PLUS certification already received for its plants in the USA, South Korea, and Italy, and more plants to be certified through the rest of 2024, Birla Carbon’s globally recognized certifications underscore its aspirations to achieve net zero carbon emissions by 2050.

Source: Birla Carbon

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