Chevron produces, transports, refines, and sells oil and gas. Emissions occur across this entire value chain, but the largest share comes after Chevron’s products are sold and burned. 
In 2024, Chevron reported approximately 53 million metric tons of Scope 1 emissions and 2 million metric tons of Scope 2 emissions. Its Scope 3 emissions from the use of sold products were estimated at 324 million to 616 million metric tons, depending on the calculation method.

Chevron already reports some emissions data, but its disclosures still do not provide a complete and consistently comparable picture of its global climate impact. Some subsidiaries, joint ventures, and newly acquired assets remain outside parts of its verified reporting boundary.

Methane is also a major concern. It can leak from wells, valves, compressors, storage tanks, and pipelines. Chevron already uses drones, LiDAR sensors, and other technologies to detect and reduce these emissions.

The technology exists. What is missing is full transparency.

We call on Chevron to:

1. Publish detailed annual methane emissions data, including major leaks, venting, flaring, and verified reductions.
2. Report Scope 1, Scope 2, and all material Scope 3 emissions using consistent methods and clearly identify excluded assets.
3. Release a facility-electrification plan by December 31, 2027, including expected costs, timelines, and emissions reductions.
4. Report actual carbon capture performance, not only announced or designed capacity.
5. Publish annual revenue, investment, and profit data for hydrogen, renewable fuels, carbon capture, and other lower-carbon businesses.

Chevron knows where its emissions come from. It has the technology to measure and reduce them.

Now it must provide complete, comparable, and independently verified information.

Co2mmitment is a student-led project using corporate emissions data to push companies toward measurable climate action.

Add your name and demand full carbon accountability from Chevron.