Intel is committed to being a leader in environmental sustainability and conservation.
California drought regulations called for a 25% reduction in water use. At Mission, we went beyond cutting use 31% from 2013-2016.
Features such as landscaping and chillers on Mission Campus play a key role reducing water consumption.
Mission has cut its annual use of water by using drought resistant landscaping.
In 2014 and 2015, Intel reduced fresh water consumption by one third at Santa Clara and Folsom, campuses – saving over 80M gallons each year.
Improved fixtures for sinks, showers and restrooms helps Intel conserve water.
In 2015, Intel installed 65 wind microturbines which is enough to power our executive suite.
Our smart conference rooms save energy by adjusting climate based on factors like occupancy and solar gain.
Our smart lighting system uses sensors to monitor and adjust lighting in conference rooms saving energy.
Our D2P4 data center is one of the most efficient, using almost no external energy to operate.
Intel uses the temperate Bay Area climate to cool the D2P3 and D2P4 data centers from 60F - 91F without using chillers, reducing water consumption up to 40M gallons a year.
Optimization of the cooling tower and chiller plant at RNB help reduce power requirements.
A total of 44 EV charging stations have been installed to date and we continue to explore ways reduce the impact of commuting.
We've installed 65 micro-wind turbines on the roof top of our headquarters, RNB. These turbines are part of our multifaceted energy strategy.
Solar trash compactors help reduce the volume of trash produced without relying on fossil fuels.
We reduce food-waste and water consumption associated with rinsing dishes by encouraging employees to compost their food in our cafeterias.
eWaste recycling stations across campus ensure our electronics are managed appropriately.
Mixed-use recycling stations help us sort and recycle reducing the impact of office activities on campus.
Mission campus, our Santa Clara site is involved in engineering, design, research and development, and software engineering, and houses several corporate organizations, including sales and marketing, legal, supply network, and human resources. With more than 7,000 employees, Intel is the largest employer in Santa Clara.
2013-16, Mission Campus water savings on the campus has added up to
180
million gallons
2013-16, Mission Campus cut use of potable water
30%
Responsible water management at Intel worldwide helps us meet our business needs and those of our communities. Drought conditions in California have mandated a statewide water reduction of 25%. At Mission campus we've achieved a reduction of 30% from our 2013 levels - saving over 180 million gallons of water from 2013-2016.
2013-16, Mission Campus water savings on the campus has added up to
180
million gallons
2013-16, Mission Campus cut use of potable water
30%
Intel's global goal is to save 4 billion kWh between 2012 and 2020. So far we've saved 1.6B kWh and remain on track to meet our 2020 goal. At Mission Campus optimizing infrastructure will help contribute to reaching this goal. We are adopting advanced control strategies, freeing cooling in labs and data centers, retro-commissioning HVAC systems, optimizing heat recovery, and installing LED lighting.
Intel's global goal between 2012 and 2020 is to save
4
billion kWh
As of 2017, Intel global has saved
2
Billion kWh
Since 2008, we have recycled more than 74% of the total waste generated in our operations. We are also taking actions to reduce the amount of waste generated and increase the amount recycled. In support of our 2020 environmental goals, at Mission campus we have mixed-use and e-waste recycling stations around the campus encouraging our employees separate waste helping to divert material from the landfills.
2016 Mission Campus non-hazardous waste recycled
16,217
tonnes
2016 Mission Campus recycled non-hazardous waste
74%