Johnnie Walker is playing an important part in restoring nature, reversing the climate and biodiversity crises, and ultimately creating a landscape in better health for future generations.
STEVE MICKLEWRIGHT, CEO OF TREES FOR LIFE
Johnnie Walker is playing an important part in restoring nature, reversing the climate and biodiversity crises, and ultimately creating a landscape in better health for future generations.
STEVE MICKLEWRIGHT, CEO OF TREES FOR LIFE
Johnnie Walker
Johnnie Walker
When it comes to sustainability, inaction is not an option. We’re taking positive steps forward in pursuit of a brighter tomorrow. Keep Walking.
Reforestation has already started near our Scotland brand homes where over 400,000 trees have been planted already. They’ll eventually absorb about 70,000 tonnes of carbon dioxide.
The woodland projects at Ballygowan (near Oban Distillery) and Allt Ruadh (near Glen Ord Distillery) in the Scottish Highlands, will restore vital habitats for wildlife including grouse, crossbills, and red squirrels, while helping to fight the effects of climate change.
Find out more about the steps we're taking
Our planet's natural landscapes are rich, vibrant and full of biodiversity. We’re partnering with environmental groups around the world on a variety of projects, including peat restoration and tree planting.
In Chile, we’re proud to have partnered with Tu Mejor Huella, a committed group of environmentalists, to build over 3.5 kilometres of new trekking paths in the Torres del Paine National Park – one of Patagonia’s most iconic landscapes.
Our work with the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (Scotland) at peatlands in Cairgorms National Park allows the peat to regenerate and support rare plants and wildlife.
Trees. Lots of them. In fact, our vision is to fund the establishment of one million trees in countries globally, by the end of 2026.
Covering only 3% of the world’s surface,
peatlands store 30% of the world’s carbon.