IFF's 2024 Do More Good Report Highlights Progress in Sustainability and Innovation
Sorry, your browser doesn't support embedded videos.
Article content
The company continues to deliver sustainable solutions that helped customers and consumers avoid 27.3 million metric tons of CO₂e emissions in 2024.
Article content
Article content
NEW YORK — IFF (NYSE: IFF)—a global leader in flavors, fragrances, food ingredients, health, and biosciences—has released its 2024 Do More Good Report which showcases a year of meaningful progress, transformative innovation, and commitment to people and the planet. The report highlights key accomplishments across the organization and emphasizes the impact of IFF's sustainable solutions through four core pillars, aligned with its new theme, 'The Science of Possible': Conscious Sourcing, Intentional Innovation, Partnerships of Impact, and Operating for the Future.
Article content
'We're working to bring the best of science, creativity and heart to everything we do,' said Erik Fyrwald, IFF CEO. 'This report is more than a record of progress — it's a reflection of our commitment to making the impossible possible through sustained innovation.'
Article content
This year's report features a variety of leading innovations that are delivering real value to customers across all the markets served by IFF. One of these is how IFF is working to transition away from fossil-based feedstocks through its family of advanced engineered biomaterials created from the enzymatic polymerization of plant sugar. Designed Enzymatic Biomaterials™ (DEB) technology is an entirely new way to make high-performing, sustainable biomaterials. It represents a breakthrough in product innovation with the potential to replace petrochemical-based products from a wide range of home and personal care markets and industrial applications, in a technically feasible and cost-effective way.
Article content
Highlights from the 2024 Do More Good Report include:
Article content
Innovation for impact: About 79% of new products launched in 2023–24 included a sustainability value proposition, supporting IFF's 2030 goal for all new innovations to benefit people and the planet.
Article content
Advancing supply chain sustainability: Seventy-five natural ingredients were certified For Life by ECOCERT, supporting conservation and improving farmer livelihoods.
Article content
Operational excellence: The company's safety performance was 40% below 2021 levels, having achieved a 5% reduction in its total recordable incident rate from the prior year. In addition, 100% of employees completed business ethics training.
Article content
IFF's sustainability leadership continues to be recognized by top global benchmarks like Dow Jones Sustainability Index (North America), 2024 EcoVadis Platinum, CDP Climate A List, USA TODAY's America's Climate Leaders 2025, and Newsweek's America's Most Responsible Companies 2025, among many others.
Article content
Explore the full
Article content
2024 Do More Good Report
Article content
.
Article content
Cautionary Statement under the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995
Article content
This press release contains 'forward-looking statements' within the meaning of the federal securities laws, including Section 27A of the Securities Act, and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended (the 'Exchange Act'). Forward-looking statements often address expected future business and financial performance and financial condition, and often contain words or phrases such as 'plan,' 'expect,' 'anticipate,' 'intend,' 'believe,' 'seek,' 'see,' 'will,' 'would,' 'target,' 'potential to,' 'working to' or similar expressions, and variations or negatives of these words or phrases. Forward-looking statements by their nature address matters that are, to different degrees, uncertain. The forward-looking statements included in this release are made only as of the date hereof, and we undertake no obligation to update the forward-looking statement to reflect subsequent events or circumstances.
Article content
Welcome to IFF
Article content
At IFF (NYSE: IFF), we make joy through science, creativity and heart. As the global leader in flavors, fragrances, food ingredients, health and biosciences, we deliver groundbreaking, sustainable innovations that elevate everyday products—advancing wellness, delighting the senses and enhancing the human experience. Learn more at iff.com, LinkedIn, Instagram and Facebook.
Article content
Article content
Article content
Article content
Article content
Contacts
Article content
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Globe and Mail
11 minutes ago
- Globe and Mail
Trump's massive spending bill is set to become law. Now, the reckoning begins
From the start, U.S. President Donald Trump wanted Congress to deliver a 'big, beautiful' spending bill. The measure approved on a deeply fractured Capitol Hill Thursday was indisputably big. As for the other word in the President's formula, beauty is in the eyes of the beholders. Or, as Shakespeare taught in Love's Labour's Loss, 'Beauty is bought by judgement of the eye,/Not utter'd by base sale of chapmen's tongues.' In this case, the chapmen − a term derived from the Middle English word meaning salesman, an apt description of Mr. Trump himself − are the White House officials who demanded the spending and tax cuts in the 1,000-page piece of legislation in a frantic race to meet the President's Independence Day deadline. What's really in Trump's big spending bill? But at full flower, this is not an American beauty rose for an unlikely, ungainly collection of lawmakers and activists: The Republican rebels − reluctant warriors wrangled by the President into supporting the package but who remain aghast at the failure to reign in the budget debt; Democrats who again failed to have even a glancing effect on the process or content and revile the US$4.5-trillion in tax cuts, mainly for the wealthy; advocates for the poor recoiling at the cuts in services, especially for the 11 million who may lose health coverage; and Republican strategists who believe that the administration's signature domestic initiative betrays the new GOP constituency of workers. This isn't a case where the virtue of compromise can be espied in the fact that no one is entirely happy. In this case, no one, beside Mr. Trump and his most loyal subalterns, is the least bit happy. Except in one dimension: Everyone involved in this monster piece of legislation − which includes work requirements for medical assistance for the poor, tax cuts for employees paid largely in tips, and increased border-security and defence spending − is glad that it is over. In his landmark 1885 book on Congress, written 28 years before he became president, Woodrow Wilson spoke of 'the dance of legislation,' saying analysts 'must struggle through its mazes as best you can to its breathless end.' This time, the dance was unusually lacking in grace and fluid movement. 'It's especially messy this time because members found ways around the usual legislative discipline,' said Sarah Binder, a George Washington University expert on Congress. 'Republicans found new ways to stretch rules and pack in their priorities. The sausage-making looked especially bad.' Now, the reckoning begins. There are massive cuts in food-assistance programs, in health care subsidies, and in federal programs splayed across almost every element of American life, including environmental initiatives to battle climate change. Though the administration argued that it was an attack on spending and an assault on the estimated US$36-trillion federal debt, the non-partisan Congressional Budget Office projects it adds nearly US$4-trillion to it. Republican rebels were particularly aggrieved by the failure to trim the US$1.3-trillion annual federal deficit. That's because some of the tax cuts in the budget package are the result of making permanent the temporary reductions in levies passed in the first Trump administration. Additionally, the measure increases the level of state and local taxes Americans can deduct from their net income when preparing their federal tax forms next April. The details − some arcane, and many barely if at all known to the lawmakers themselves − are examples of how the Trump ascendancy is a radical departure from American tradition. For all their brave anti-spending rhetoric consistent with the Republican ethos of their respective eras, Dwight Eisenhower didn't dent the Franklin Roosevelt New Deal and though Ronald Reagan shrunk the size of the federal government by about 5 per cent, over-all federal spending in his White House years was up by nearly 70 per cent. The final days of the negotiations included 16 hours in which the legislation was drearily read aloud in the Senate chamber and a record-breaking 8-hour and 45-minute delaying speech by Democratic House Leader Hakeem Jeffries. They won their party no benefit and only provided the White House more time to placate skeptics. The end result of the lobbying was a vivid affirmation of the 'all-politics-is-local' aphorism popularized by former House Speaker Thomas 'Tip' O'Neill. Senator Lisa Murkowski, a key GOP resister, won special nutrition-assistance and medical benefits for her Alaska constituents, while Maine's Susan Collins insisted on raising the level of federal support for rural hospitals, but failed to prevail and ended up opposing the bill. There were additional dramas playing out as the lawmakers wrestled, wrangled and warred over specific elements of the package. One was the personal agony of Senator Thom Tillis of North Carolina, whose resistance to many Trump entreaties won him the enduring enmity of the President. He finally succumbed to the pressure, which included a classic Trump social-media denunciation of a fellow Republican ('Tillis is a talker and complainer, NOT A DOER!'), and announced he wouldn't seek re-election, thus avoiding a bruising primary against a Trump-endorsed surrogate. Another was how, in their drive to win approval of the spending package, Republican members of the legislative branch tested the boundaries of rules and customs much the way the President has done in the executive branch. One example: a dodge permitting the extension of the US$3.8-trillion of the tax cuts not to count against the budgetary cost of the bill. A third was the renewal of the feud between Mr. Trump and Elon Musk, who threatened to start a third party if the legislation were passed. 'Every member of Congress who campaigned on reducing government spending and then immediately voted for the biggest debt increase in history should hang their head in shame!' He wrote on his X platform. 'And they will lose their primary next year if it is the last thing I do on this Earth.' The response from Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent: 'I admire Elon's leadership on rockets. I will take care of the finances.' That, too, will be a matter of contention in this age of contention.


CTV News
14 minutes ago
- CTV News
Fintrac imposes $544,500 penalty on investment firm Canaccord Genuity
The logo for Canaccord Genuity is shown in Toronto on Wednesday, March 8, 2023. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Staff OTTAWA — Canada's financial watchdog says Canaccord Genuity Corp. has paid a $544,500 fine after a compliance examination in 2023. The Financial Transactions and Reports Analysis Centre of Canada says the penalty was for violations under the Proceeds of Crime (Money Laundering) and Terrorist Financing Act and associated regulations. Fintrac says Canaccord Genuity failed to submit suspicious transaction reports where there were reasonable grounds to suspect that transactions or attempted transactions were related to a money laundering or terrorist financing. It also says the firm failed to develop and apply written compliance policies and procedures that are kept up to date and approved by a senior officer. Fintrac added that Canaccord Genuity failed to assess and document the risk of a money laundering or terrorist financing and failed to take special measures for high risk situations. Canaccord Genuity did not immediately respond to a request for comment. --- This report by The Canadian Press was first published July 3, 2025.


CTV News
16 minutes ago
- CTV News
‘Impossible to achieve': Automakers call on Ottawa to scrap EV mandates
Brian Kingston, President of the Canadian Vehicle Manufacturers' Association, joins BNN Bloomberg to discuss the current challenges facing the auto sector.