Aston Martin of Valhalla, Valhalla, valhalla, the brand's first plug-in oil-electric supercar, is expected to be officially delivered in early 2024, and in response to the purpose of World Earth Day, the brand's latest green energy plan was announced on April 22: Racing. Green., not only once again announced that it will launch the brand's first pure electric vehicle in 2025, but also revealed that the brand will be fully transformed into a pure electric brand in 2030.
In terms of the launch arrangements for the new car, not only in July 2021, the plug-in petro-electric supercar that will be delivered in early 2024 was announced: Valhalla, Aston Martin also in their "Racing. In the Green Energy Plan, it was once again announced that it will launch the first pure electric vehicle of the brand in 2025, which is likely to be the successor to the current DB11 or Vantage.
By 2026, Aston Martin wants all of its car series to have hybrid or pure electric options, and fully electrified by 2030.
In addition, because Aston Martin is a member of the Science-Based Reduction Target Initiative (SBTi) and wants to align with the United Nations' sustainable development goals, in addition to promoting the electrification of vehicles, Aston Martin is committed to achieving net zero emissions from facilities such as factories by 2030 under the supervision of the Board's Sustainability Committee, and reducing emissions from the supply chain by 30% compared to 2020, and achieving net zero emissions for the entire supply chain by 2039.
The original plant also said that from 2020 to 2021, Aston Martin's operations in the UK have reduced emissions by 44%, and since 2019, 100% of its manufacturing facilities in the UK have used renewable energy and diverted all waste from landfills. The next step will be to install 14,000 solar charging panels at the St Athan facility in Wales to meet 20% of annual energy demand, and hopefully eliminate all plastic packaging waste and reduce water consumption by 15% over the next 3 years, as well as make greater use of recyclable materials such as recycled aluminium and artificial leather.
Tobias Moers, CEO of Aston Martin Lagonda, said: "The brand's goal is to become the world's leading sustainable ultra-luxury company, and "Racing. The Green. plan also includes the interesting fact that Aston Martin has produced fewer than 109,000 cars in its 109-year history, but 95 percent of those cars should still be in operation today.