
Trivium Packaging, a $3.1B global leader in sustainable metal packaging solutions, is proud to share that the company has retained its platinum rating by EcoVadis. 2025 marks the fourth consecutive year Trivium Packaging has maintained this prestigious recognition, reflecting its dedication to progress towards its Environmental, Social, and Governance goals (ESG).
“We are honored to receive the Platinum ranking by EcoVadis for the fourth year in a row and be the first metal packaging company to do so. It highlights the dedication of our team and the strength of our collaborations with customers and suppliers,” says Michael Mapes, CEO of Trivium Packaging. “In the face of mounting environmental challenges across the globe, we remain committed to prioritizing sustainability and ESG initiatives, setting a benchmark for excellence for our partners.”
“As the standards for the Platinum rating from EcoVadis become more rigorous each year, this achievement represents our continuous and ever-growing commitment to environmental sustainability and fair business practices. We hope that by this Platinum rating based on our continuous sustainable efforts, we inspire other companies to join us in this journey,” says Jenny Wassenaar, Chief Sustainability Officer at Trivium
EcoVadis reviews a participating organization’s performance in four categories: Environment, Labour and Human Rights, Ethics, and Sustainable Procurement. EcoVadis awards a Bronze, Silver, Gold, or Platinum rating based on policies, actions, and results in these categories.
The coveted Platinum rating is given only to the top one percent of more than 150,000 participating companies assessed globally, spanning more than 185 countries and 250 industries. As EcoVadis raises the bar yearly, Trivium consistently enhances its activities to drive progress toward a sustainable future.
Additional information can be found on the official EcoVadis website.
To learn more about Trivium Packaging’s commitment to sustainability, visit https://www.triviumpackaging.com/sustainability