Sustainable

Sustainable Development

The concept of sustainable development was first introduced at the first United Nations Earth Summit in 1972. At the conference, a declaration was adopted, setting out three principles for the protection and improvement of the human environment.

Sustainable development is a development model that “meets the needs of modern people without compromising the ability of future generations to meet those needs”. It requires the coordination of indispensable elements such as economy, society, resources and environment in order to achieve the target economy and lay a solid foundation for future development and even the survival of humanity.

The annual gas supply of the Putian LNG terminal project upon completion can reach 14 billion cubic meters, which can replace nearly 17 million tons of coal and reduce emissions equivalent to planting more than 70 million trees. The annual output value can about 30 billion yuan, which will effectively promote the sustainable development of society and economy.

Co-building a low-carbon future

Hanas practices sustainable development: sustainable profitability and environmentally friendly to co-build a low-carbon future.

The global energy map is evolving, and China is at the forefront of this change. The energy mix is also changing, driven by both environmental considerations, government regulation and demand from increased public awareness. High demand for energy from China and other emerging markets far exceeds the demand from developed countries.