The new corporate strategy deepens the company’s commitment to climate action, ecosystem regeneration, human well-being, and collaborative work with communities, suppliers, clients, and consumers.

Viña Concha y Toro presented its new Corporate Sustainability Strategy 2026–2030, a roadmap establishing concrete goals to advance the integration of sustainability across its value chain. The strategy highlights the company’s focus on environmental and social matters, as well as stakeholder relations.

One of the main commitments in this new phase of the Uncork a Better Future program is driving carbon emissions reduction. The company aims to reduce its CO2 emissions by at least 42% by 2030 and reach net-zero emissions by 2040, driving mitigation efforts across its various operations and subsidiaries.

The strategy also doubles down on regenerative agriculture, aiming to implement these practices across 100% of the holding’s own agricultural land by 2030. These efforts seek to enhance soil health, flora, and fauna, while also helping to reduce emissions associated with agricultural activity. In this area, the target is to achieve a 30.3% reduction in emissions linked to agricultural activity and land use by 2030.

Additionally, in circular economy, the company set out to transition from basic waste management toward eco-design solutions that prevent waste generation right from the product design stage.

Regarding responsible sourcing, Viña Concha y Toro will progressively implement environmental and social criteria in vendor evaluations, with the goal of having 100% of its significant suppliers assessed under ESG criteria by 2030, while also offering support plans to drive performance improvements.

With this roadmap, Viña Concha y Toro seeks to build upon the foundation established during its previous cycle and move toward sustainability management that is increasingly integrated into the business, driven by measurable targets and a vision that encompasses the company’s various areas, subsidiaries, and key value chain stakeholders.