The BBC has published a document detailing how it intends to be Net Zero by 2050.
The broadcaster first announced the target last year, stating at the time it intended to reduce all emissions by at least 90 per cent by 2050.
In its first Climate Transition Plan, the BBC said its success with decarbonisation will depend on the development and availability of new low-emissions technology, as well as the availability of battery and hydrogen solutions, where appropriate.

The report lays out plans for the BBC to work with its supply chain where it works with around 7,000 suppliers annually.
This involves a four-pronged approach, including embedding decarbonisation in the BBC’s end-to-end procurement processes, with environmental sustainability questions included in all UK-based tenders and weighted questions included in all high-impact tenders at a minimum weighting of 5 per cent.
The BBC also intends to embed sustainability schedules into high-impact contracts (>£5 million) to hold suppliers accountable for deep decarbonisation and target setting and incorporate sustainability clauses into all contracts, added the report.
As part of its plan, the BBC has launched a Sustainable Supply Chain Code of Conduct to drive transparency and accountability across its supply chain.
The Code of Conduct is intended to act as a guiding framework to foster long-term partnerships with suppliers and stakeholders who share the broadcaster’s sustainability goals and business integrity standards, said the BBC.
It will act as a focal point for supplier engagement, ensuring consistent messaging across the organisation, and enabling clear communication with all suppliers.
Among the initiatives already underway is phasing out the use of mobile diesel generators in order to switch to clean mobile power solutions.

Speaking about the plan, Danielle Mulder, the BBC’s director of sustainability, said: “This Transition Plan will support the BBC’s journey to Net Zero and is a hugely important milestone as we commit to a low-carbon future.
“Given the importance of climate change and biodiversity loss, we know our commitment to Net Zero matters to our staff, our suppliers and our audiences. We invite everyone we work with to get involved as we reduce our environmental impact.”
The full report is available to read here.