In an era where sustainability is no longer just a buzzword but a business imperative, the data center industry is under increasing pressure to demonstrate measurable environmental progress. Datalec Precision Installations (DPI), a provider of world-class global data center design, supply, build, and installation services, has taken a significant step in this direction. The company announced this week that it has been recognized for its transparency on environmental issues with a ‘B’ score from CDP Worldwide, the global non-profit that runs the world’s leading environmental disclosure system.

A Benchmark for Transparency

DPI’s ‘B’ rating in the climate change category places it among a select group of organizations demonstrating “Management” level stewardship. This score indicates that Datalec is not just aware of its environmental impact but is taking coordinated action on climate issues.

The achievement is notable given the rigour of the CDP process. In 2025, nearly 20,000 companies were scored, with CDP’s methodology widely considered the gold standard for corporate environmental reporting. By aligning with the Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures (TCFD) framework, CDP scores are a critical metric for the 640 institutional investors – representing over $127 trillion in assets – who use this data to inform their investment and procurement decisions.

Driving an Earth-Positive Economy

For the data center sector, where Scope 3 emissions and supply chain transparency are critical challenges, DPI’s disclosure represents a commitment to the future.

“We are proud to receive a B score from CDP, which is a meaningful recognition of the tireless and consistent work of our entire team towards achieving our ESG goals,” said Tim Hickinbottom, DPI ESG Group Lead. “Transparency and accountability are at the heart of our sustainability strategy, and this result reflects our commitment to driving positive environmental impact. While we celebrate this milestone, we remain focused on continuous improvement and advancing sustainable practices.”

The Importance of Disclosure

Sherry Madera, CEO of CDP, emphasized that these scores are about more than just accolades. They are about future-proofing operations. “A CDP score is a sign of commitment to high-quality data that enables companies to take earth-positive economic decisions,” Madera noted. “Tackling environmental risks head-on will create a more resilient economy and increase companies’ ability to innovate and invest.”

To learn more about Datalec’s services and sustainability initiatives, visit www.datalecltd.com.

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Originally posted on Sabey Data Centers.

Cloud computing, AI and streaming services have continued to grow in the modern era, and the data centers that support these applications are facing increased scrutiny over energy usage, carbon emissions and sustainability as they expand. Facility designers, owners and operators are facing a challenge: deliver reliable performance while balancing sustainable practices. Energy-efficient architecture, carbon-free energy sourcing and advanced cooling systems are becoming increasingly essential as these pressures reshape each build.

At Sabey Data Centers, sustainability has always been at the heart of our mission. As leaders in responsible digital infrastructure, our ongoing commitment to net zero carbon emissions by 2029 and innovative design choices are helping to set new standards in the industry. Through bold, science-backed initiatives, we’re accelerating toward a greener future by delivering tangible results, forming impactful partnerships and aligning with our customers’ sustainability goals.

Our Net Zero Mission & Renewable Investments

At Sabey, we are working to eliminate Scope 1 and Scope 2 emissions by 2029. Our emissions-reduction strategy hinges on annual improvements in energy efficiency, carbon-free energy procurement (RECs, PPAs and direct utility purchases), and transparent reporting practices. We have already seen results: Scope 1 and Scope 2 emissions have decreased by 25.2% since 2018, with a target of 4.2% annual reductions until the net zero goal is hit.​

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