Company Accolades

Environmental Excellence

NextEra Energy Resources and parent company, NextEra Energy, Inc., are recognized leaders in clean energy and environmental responsiveness.

NextEra Energy: Environmental Responsiveness

• The first electric company to join the Environmental Protection Agency's "Climate Leaders" program (2003)
• Member of the U.S. Climate Action Partnership (USCAP), an alliance of U.S.-based businesses and leading environmental organizations
• A Pioneer Partner in the World Wildlife Fund's "PowerSwitch®" program
• A signatory of the Joint Statement of the Global Roundtable on Climate Change

NextEra Energy: Company Recognition

• Fortune magazine's Most Admired Companies; No. 1 among electric and gas utilities (2007-2010)
• Ethisphere magazine World's Most Ethical Companies (2007-2010)
• Corporate Knights and Innovest "Global 100" Most Sustainable Large Corporations in the World (2005-2009)
• Forbes magazine "400 Best Big Companies in America" list (2008)
• CRO (Corporate Responsibility Officer) magazine "100 Best Corporate Citizens" in the United States (2008, 2010)
• Human Resource Executive magazine listed FPL Group as one of 50 U.S. and International companies most admired in four categories of human resources attributes: people management, innovation, product/service quality and management quality.

NextEra Energy Resources: A commitment to environmental excellence

• NextEra Energy Resources, another subsidiary of our parent NextEra Energy, Inc., incorporates environmental stewardship into the design, construction, operation and maintenance of its facilities.
• Company leadership also is committed to ensuring that the growing demand for power is met in an environmentally responsible manner.
• NextEra Energy Resources wind facilities enabled customers who purchased renewable attributes to reduce the following amounts of 2008 emissions that otherwise would have been released into the atmosphere:
  • Nearly 13 million tons of carbon dioxide
  • More than 30,000 tons of sulfur dioxide
  • More than 19,000 tons of nitrogen oxides