Climate Rising

How Amazon Approaches Carbon Markets and Climate Neutralization

Climate Rising

Show Notes

Jamey Mulligan, Head of Carbon Neutralization Science and Strategy at Amazon, joins Climate Rising to share how Amazon is tackling its net-zero climate goals, particularly through its engagement in the voluntary carbon market. Jamey explains Amazon’s three-part strategy under the Climate Pledge: emissions measurement, value chain decarbonization, and high-impact carbon mitigation. He describes Amazon’s major clean energy investments, its electric delivery fleet partnership with Rivian, and how it is developing long-term carbon credit procurement strategies.

Jamey also walks through Amazon’s approach to addressing the credibility crisis in carbon markets, including its launch of the Abacus carbon credit label in partnership with Verra and other climate experts, and he explains how Amazon is working to improve access to quality carbon credits for its value chain partners. Lastly, Jamey shares his advice for those who are looking to work in the field of carbon neutralization.

This is a bonus episode in our series on Voluntary Carbon Markets. Explore more of this series at climaterising.org

More from Climate Rising

Oct 14, 2026

Large corporations play a critical role in addressing climate change—but transforming complex global supply chains is no small task.

Sep 30, 2026

Permitting reform has become one of the most consequential—and controversial—topics in U.S. climate and energy policy. As electricity demand rises due to AI, data centers, electrification, and economic growth, many argue that the country’s permitting, transmission, and interconnection processes are too slow to support the clean energy transition.

Sep 16, 2026

How can companies make sustainability information useful to consumers at the moment they make a purchase?

Sep 2, 2026

Climate action requires more than technology, policy, and capital. It also requires communication.

Aug 19, 2026

Carbon labeling has become one of the most visible ways climate actions enter everyday consumer decisions.

See all episodes →