Torino Airport’s Energy Management System has been certified according to the ISO 50001 standard since 2010 and supports the monitoring of energy performance, the efficient management of systems and the identification of measures aimed at reducing consumption.
In 2024, Torino Airport achieved Level 3+ “Neutrality” of the Airport Carbon Accreditation (ACA) programme.
Torino Airport is Carbon Neutral within the scope of Level 3+ “Neutrality” of the Airport Carbon Accreditation programme, according to the scope and criteria defined by the programme.
This level of accreditation requires emissions to be monitored according to the standards established by the programme, the implementation of a reduction plan for emissions directly controlled by the airport, the involvement of stakeholders in the decarbonisation pathway and the offsetting of residual emissions included within the accreditation scope.
In 2025, residual emissions subject to offsetting amounted to 1,895 tonnes of CO₂, offset through two projects compliant with the Airport Carbon Accreditation guidelines.
Since 2021, Torino Airport has purchased electricity from renewable sources certified through Guarantees of Origin (GOs) for consumption included within the relevant procurement scope.
The airport is also continuing the renewal of its vehicle fleet through the introduction of hybrid and fully electric vehicles, with the aim of reducing direct emissions associated with the use of operational vehicles.
Since 2023, Torino Airport has operated a photovoltaic system installed on the terminal roofs, subsequently expanded, comprising 4,439 modules over a total surface area of 8,024 m².
Estimated annual production exceeds 1,900 MWh, equivalent to approximately 15% of the airport’s annual electricity demand.
Torino Airport participates as a fellow airport in the European TULIPS – DemonsTrating lower pollUting soLutions for sustaInable airPorts acrosS Europe project, dedicated to testing technological solutions aimed at reducing the environmental impact of the airport sector.
As part of the project, Torino Airport is developing a pilot plant to test the use of hydrogen as a system for storing electricity generated by a photovoltaic system, which will subsequently be used to power a fuel cell.
Since 2022, Torino Airport has also been part of AZEA – Alliance for Zero-Emission Aviation, which brings together different stakeholders from the European air transport ecosystem with the aim of supporting the development and introduction of low- and zero-emission technologies and solutions for the aviation sector.
Participation in international initiatives forms part of Torino Airport’s pathway towards its Net Zero 2040 target, referring to emissions from airport activities under the airport’s direct control and defined through a dedicated decarbonisation roadmap.
