In 2017, they pushed forward with work to protect natural wonders like Bristol Bay, Alaska and the two dozen U.S. national monuments at risk of a rollback in land protections.

Their Tiffany Save the Wild collection and partnership with the Elephant Crisis Fund works to protect endangered elephants in Africa.

While Tiffany & Co. they use their 6 principles for responsible mining to globally improve large-scale, small-scale and artisanal mining standards by working with leaders in industry, civil society and government.

The majority of raw silver, gold and platinum used in their manufacturing facilities comes from two main sources: in-ground, large-scale deposits of metals in the United States, and metals from recycled sources.

Approximately 60% of their jewelry is made at Tiffany & Co. manufacturing facilities — which meet high standards for safety, cleanliness and a productive, welcoming environment.

Tiffany and The Tiffany & Co. Foundation also support abandoned mine reclamation and legislative reform that holds mines accountable for responsible closure.

In 2017, they invested in carbon offsets from a locally run forest conservation project that also delivers social and economic benefits to communities in Kenya’s Chyulu Hills.

Tiffany stopped using coral over a decade ago, and The Tiffany & Co. Foundation has awarded over $20 million in grants for coral and marine conservation.

Through their Social Accountability Program, they work with a key subset of suppliers to review and help them improve their human rights, labor and environmental performance.

They set a goal to achieve net-zero emissions by 2050.

The company’s emissions per square foot have decreased by 11% between 2013 and 2017.

In 2017, Tiffany & Co. took several steps to further improve their energy efficiency through retail lighting and building energy-management upgrades.

More than 20 of their existing stores converted to LED lighting in 2017, which reduces energy use by approximately 20% year over year.