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Purolator releases 2025 sustainability…

Purolator releases 2025 sustainability results

Purolator has released its 2025 Sustainability Report, marking the company’s 65th year of operations in Canada.

According to the report, Purolator added 274 all‑electric delivery vehicles in 2025, bringing its total EV fleet to more than 550 across Canada. The report also says the company delivered more than seven million packages through all‑electric last‑mile operations and replaced more than five million litres of conventional diesel with renewable diesel.

Additionally, Purolator Tackle Hunger delivered more than 2.8 million meals in 2025, bringing the program’s cumulative total to nearly 28 million meals since 2003. The report also says Purolator delivered more than 140,000 meals to Northern and remote communities.

“As we reflect on 2025, a year that celebrated Purolator’s 65th anniversary, I am inspired by how our organization continues to grow, adapt and lead,” said John Ferguson, president and CEO. “We remained focused on what matters most: our people, our customers, our communities and the environment.”

According to the report, Purolator invested 160,000 hours of employee training in 2025, expanded its Mental Health First Aid Responder network to more than 185 responders across 100 locations and grew its Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and Belonging network to more than 350 champions.

According to the report, Purolator reduced total absolute greenhouse gas emissions by 10 per cent from its 2020 base year and replaced 27 per cent of its total diesel use with renewable diesel. The report also says Purolator delivered more than seven million packages using all‑electric vehicles.

“Strong governance remains fundamental to sustainability,” said Lloyd Bryant, chair of the board. “It ensures that environmental and social priorities are embedded in every long‑term decision and aligned with our overall strategy.”

The report references Global Reporting Initiative Standards, Sustainability Accounting Standards Board guidance and the Canadian Sustainability Disclosure Standard S2 for climate‑related disclosure.

Click here to read the full report.

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