APA : Sustainability Report (APA 2025 ProgressReport)
APA
Published on 07/01/2025 at 15:38
Progress Report
2 0 2 5 S U S T AI NAB I L I T Y
Last Updated July 2025
At APA Corporation, our commitment to responsible oil and gas development is foundational to how we operate.
In 2024, we achieved numerous strategic milestones, including completing our merger with Callon Petroleum Company, reaching a final investment decision for our offshore development in Suriname, and celebrating our 70th anniversary. It was a time to reflect not only on how far we have come since our founding in 1954, but on the values that continue to drive us forward, particularly in the area of sustainability.
Our sustainability progress is tangible. We have taken meaningful steps to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, minimize freshwater usage, and protect native ecosystems. We have also deepened relationships with our community partners and recognize that long-term success must include creating shared value and building trust.
Equally important is our unwavering focus on safety. In 2024, we achieved the lowest Total Recordable Incident Rate (TRIR) in our company's history, at 0.16, demonstrating our deep-rooted safety culture. In addition, 100% of our employees participated in our annual safety culture survey, underscoring our collective commitment to continuous improvement and personal accountability.
As part of our ongoing commitment to transparency and accountability, we have evolved our sustainability reporting into two complementary documents. First, Our Approach to Sustainability focuses on Air, Water and Communities+People, and outlines the core
principles and programs guiding our work across environmental stewardship, social impact and governance, and is meant to be an overarching guide that describes our approach year after year. The second document, is this annual Sustainability Progress Report, which highlights key achievements and performance updates specific to the year.
We remain dedicated to setting a high bar for responsible operations across our industry, and we look forward to sharing our 2024 achievements in the pages ahead.
Thank you for your continued trust and support.
John J. Christmann IV
Chief Executive Officer
John J. Christmann IV, Chief Executive Officer
Letter From the CEO
DE AR STAKEHOLDERS,
Contents
04 Air
Biodiversity and Environmental Stewardship
Our People
Our 2025 Sustainability Progress Report provides yearly highlights,
key performance data, progress on 2024 goals, plus new goals for 2025.
This report should be read in conjunction with Our Approach to Sustainability, which details our ongoing sustainability programs and initiatives, including
our sustainability philosophy and management in the areas of environmental
stewardship, communities and people, and governance.
We are committed to reducing emissions while responsibly producing reliable, secure, affordable energy to help meet growing global demand. We do this by responsibly leveraging available technology, implementing operational improvements, and designing or redesigning facilities to minimize emissions and maximize efficiency.
11%
reduction in global GHG emissions intensity since 2023.
NE W GOAL FOR 2025
Achieve a flaring intensity of 1% or less for our U.S. onshore assets.
Achieved Oil and Gas Methane Partnership (OGMP) 2.0 Gold Standard Pathway in our inaugural year as a member of the program.
OUR 2024 HIGHLIGHTS
In Egypt, teams delivered projects to reduce diesel consumption for power generation by 27%, exceeding our 10% target. To achieve this goal, the asset team expanded transmission lines from natural gas turbines, facilitating the switch from diesel power generation at many field locations.
We exceeded our goal to eliminate at least 1 million tonnes of annualized carbon dioxide equivalent (CO2e) emissions between 2021 and 2024, executing over 50 global projects that eliminated 1.24 million tonnes of annualized CO2e emissions. Flaring eliminated at Egypt remote production facilities accounted for approximately 80% of total CO2e eliminated.¹
Continued to reduce the number of natural gas driven pneumatics in our U.S.
onshore areas, focusing on retrofitting pneumatics at newly acquired facilities.
2024 GHG EMISSIONS (SCOPE 1)
6.22
million
tonnes CO2e
Global GHG emissions intensity²
82.4% CO2
5.13 million CO2 as CO2e
17.1% CH₄
1.07 million tonnes CH4 as CO2e
0.5% N2O
29,072 tonnes N2O as CO2e
Global methane emissions intensity²
28.4
32.4
30.3
30.5
27.2
0.25
0.29
0.20
0.18
0.17
kg CO2e/BOE produced
kg CH4/BOE produced
2020 2021 2022 2023
2024
2020
2021
2022
2023 2024
FL ARING
As a result of the Callon Petroleum Company (CPC) acquisition in April 2024, APA Corporation's U.S. onshore flaring emissions increased. However, APA has taken several steps to reduce flaring at many of the acquired facilities. Examples of projects that have been implemented include:
Upgrading gas treatment equipment to allow for better efficiency in delivering
on-spec quality gas to our midstream provider, helping to avoid shutdowns that may
lead to gas being routed to flare.
Upgrading the SCADA network, which governs remote monitoring, thereby allowing for more efficient surveillance of off-spec gas conditions that may lead to flaring.
Working with our midstream provider to enhance our H2S measurement equipment to provide more reliable monitoring and gas content.
ELEC TRIFICATION
Electrification of field equipment can provide multiple benefits when the power grid is available, stable and economically viable. With the acquisition of CPC, our number of electrified facilities grew in the Permian Basin. Although increasing electrification of our equipment has increased our Scope 2 emissions, which reflect emissions from purchased electricity, using more electric power reduces our overall emissions compared to running equipment on traditional liquid fuels in the field.
KE Y PERFORMANCE DATA
Units
2024
2023
2022
2021
2020
Global Greenhouse Gas Emissions
Operated emissions2,3 (Scope 1)
Thousand tCO2e
6,225
5,962
5,679
6,255
6,290
Carbon dioxide
Thousand tCO2e
5,131
5,050
4,703
4,831
4,830
Methane
Thousand tCO2e
1,065
879
945
1,389
1,410
Nitrous oxide
Thousand tCO2e
29
33
31
35
50
Operated direct emissions (Scope 1) by source
Flaring
Thousand tCO2e
1,349
1,573
1,409
1,477
1,480
Venting
Thousand tCO2e
707
575
576
690
420
Fuel combustion
Thousand tCO2e
3,964
3,635
3,495
3,548
3,550
Fugitives
Thousand tCO2e
204
179
199
541
830
Operated indirect emissions (Scope 2)
Thousand tCO2e
445
223
216
344
490
Global Emissions Intensities3,4
Global GHG emissions intensity
kg CO2e/boe produced
27.2
30.5
30.3
32.4
28.4
Global methane emissions intensity
kg CH4/boe produced
0.17
0.18
0.20
0.29
0.25
Global Energy Use
Energy use
Thousand MWh
5,400
4,350
4,190
4,600
4,880
Combustion energy
Thousand MWh
4,170
3,820
3,670
3,720
3,730
Electricity
Thousand MWh
1,230
530
520
880
1,150
ISO 14001:2015 (Environmental Management System)
Operations certified (by revenue)
%
47
59
55
Operations certified (by production)
%
38
46
47
ISO 50001:2018 (Energy Management System)
Operations certified (by revenue)
%
12
18
17
Operations certified (by production)
%
8
11
10
2024 KE Y EMISSIONS DATA BY COUNTRY
Units
U.S.
U.K.
Egypt
Operated emissions²,³ (Scope 1)
Thousand tCO2e
1,482
831
3,912
Carbon dioxide
Thousand tCO2e
1,237
776
3,118
Methane
Thousand tCO2e
244
40
781
Nitrous oxide
Thousand tCO2e
1.1
15.3
12.6
Operated direct emissions (Scope 1) by source
Flaring
Thousand tCO2e
350
124
874
Venting
Thousand tCO2e
132
17
558
Fuel combustion
Thousand tCO2e
937
685
2,343
Fugitives
Thousand tCO2e
63
5
137
Operated indirect emissions (Scope 2)
Thousand tCO2e
433
1
12
¹ GHD, a privately owned global professional services company, verified all measurement frameworks and reported attainment levels associated with the goal of eliminating at least 1 million tonnes of annualized carbon dioxide equivalent (CO2e) by the end of 2024.
² Emissions in 2024 are calculated using IPCC AR5 Global Warming Potentials (GWPs). Prior
to 2024, reported emissions were calculated using AR4.
³ Operated emissions include Scope 1 emissions calculated under applicable regulatory requirements and boundaries in the U.S. and U.K. For operations within the U.S., Scope 1 emissions include emissions reported to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency under Subpart C and Subpart W.
⁴ Global intensities were calculated using Scope 1 emissions from production and gathering and boosting operations in APA's U.S. and U.K. operating areas and Egypt joint venture operations and associated gross production.
Disclaimer
APA Corporation published this content on July 01, 2025, and is solely responsible for the information contained herein. Distributed via Public Technologies (PUBT), unedited and unaltered, on July 01, 2025 at 19:37 UTC.