Building materials manufacturer LX Hausys has released its 2024 ESG Report, highlighting significant environmental progress at its Georgia facilities.

LX Hausys America, headquartered in Alpharetta, Georgia, manufactures resilient flooring through its HFLOR brand, surface materials through its viatera, Himacs and Teracanto and offers additional solutions including industrial films and automotive materials. 

The company reduced greenhouse gas emissions by 1,117 tons in 2023 and increased solar energy generation by 40%. The report outlines LX Hausys' path to carbon neutrality by 2050 through expanded eco-friendly product lines, improved manufacturing processes, and enhanced recycling initiatives.

LX Hausys is on track to achieve Net Zero by 2050. The company reported a reduction of 1,117 tons of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions in 2023 and has implemented advanced GHG management systems at its U.S. manufacturing plant in Georgia.

LX Hausys’ North American operations, including its engineered stone and automotive fabric plants in Georgia, have been central to reducing environmental impact. Energy efficiency improvements and optimized processes have positioned LX Hausys as a leader in sustainable practices within the U.S. building and decorative materials industry. LX Hausys has significantly increased its use of solar energy at its U.S. plants, with solar generation rising by 40% in 2023. This move supports the company’s broader goals to transition to green energy sources and reduce reliance on fossil fuels.

In response to the growing demand for sustainable building materials, LX Hausys has expanded its portfolio in the U.S. to include high-performance insulation materials that contribute to energy savings and reduced carbon emissions.

LX Hausys has implemented several initiatives in North America aimed at increasing the use of recycled materials and minimizing waste at its manufacturing facilities. The company's PVC recycling program is one example of how it is helping to close the loop and advance a more sustainable materials economy.