Eco-Action Point Achieves 931 Tons of CO₂ Reduction in FY2025
TMLDE Co., Ltd.'s "Eco-Action Point (EAP)" program achieved a 931-ton reduction in CO₂ emissions in FY2025, with membership surpassing 50,000. This point system, which evaluates eco-actions contributing to local problem-solving rather than just consumption, is expanding nationwide.
📋 Article Processing Timeline
- 📰 Published: March 31, 2026 at 18:30
- 🔍 Collected: April 1, 2026 at 13:39 (19h 9m after Published)
- 🤖 AI Analyzed: April 22, 2026 at 01:11 (491h 32m after Collected)
TMLDE Co., Ltd. (hereinafter "the Company") (Headquarters: Nagahama City, Shiga Prefecture; Representative Director and President: Yasuyuki Takahashi) held an expert panel meeting on March 19, 2026, and reported on the operation of "Eco-Action Point (EAP)" for FY2025.
## Annual CO₂ Reduction of 931 Tons Achieved, Membership Exceeds 50,000, and Use Expands Nationwide
In FY2025, the annual CO₂ reduction is expected to reach 931 tons (113% year-on-year) due to members' eco-actions. The daily eco-activities of members are translating into tangible results.
Furthermore, the number of members surpassed 50,000 in December 2025 and is expected to reach approximately 52,000 (132% year-on-year) by the end of March 2026. This increase is driven by the participation of new local governments and organizations, such as Mizuho City in Gifu Prefecture, Sano City in Tochigi Prefecture, and the Jonan Environmental Management Association, as well as the expansion of users in already introduced regions.
## Eco-Action Point: A Point System that Evaluates "Actions Themselves"
A key feature of Eco-Action Point (EAP) is that it is not limited to specific product purchases or event participation.
While many point systems are initiated by consumer behavior, EAP can award points for actions that directly contribute to solving regional issues set by each local government.
Specifically, in addition to climate change countermeasures, it supports a wide range of fields such as biodiversity conservation (e.g., reporting eradication of the red-necked longhorn beetle) and promotion of resource circulation (e.g., collection of small home appliances). Its characteristic is the ability to flexibly design and operate eco-actions according to the specific circumstances of each region.
These actions can be participated in and reported through an app, achieving both ease of participation for citizens and operational efficiency for local governments.
## Topics 1: Launch of Local Government Interview Relay "Decarbonization Driven by Citizen Participation"
An interview relay project with local governments has been launched on the EAP official website's "Eco Magazine."
The first installment introduces Utsunomiya City, sharing the background and aspirations for promoting eco-actions under the theme of "Citizens' actions create the city of the future."
## Annual CO₂ Reduction of 931 Tons Achieved, Membership Exceeds 50,000, and Use Expands Nationwide
In FY2025, the annual CO₂ reduction is expected to reach 931 tons (113% year-on-year) due to members' eco-actions. The daily eco-activities of members are translating into tangible results.
Furthermore, the number of members surpassed 50,000 in December 2025 and is expected to reach approximately 52,000 (132% year-on-year) by the end of March 2026. This increase is driven by the participation of new local governments and organizations, such as Mizuho City in Gifu Prefecture, Sano City in Tochigi Prefecture, and the Jonan Environmental Management Association, as well as the expansion of users in already introduced regions.
## Eco-Action Point: A Point System that Evaluates "Actions Themselves"
A key feature of Eco-Action Point (EAP) is that it is not limited to specific product purchases or event participation.
While many point systems are initiated by consumer behavior, EAP can award points for actions that directly contribute to solving regional issues set by each local government.
Specifically, in addition to climate change countermeasures, it supports a wide range of fields such as biodiversity conservation (e.g., reporting eradication of the red-necked longhorn beetle) and promotion of resource circulation (e.g., collection of small home appliances). Its characteristic is the ability to flexibly design and operate eco-actions according to the specific circumstances of each region.
These actions can be participated in and reported through an app, achieving both ease of participation for citizens and operational efficiency for local governments.
## Topics 1: Launch of Local Government Interview Relay "Decarbonization Driven by Citizen Participation"
An interview relay project with local governments has been launched on the EAP official website's "Eco Magazine."
The first installment introduces Utsunomiya City, sharing the background and aspirations for promoting eco-actions under the theme of "Citizens' actions create the city of the future."