Galliford Try one of just 95 to achieve LSE Green Economy Mark

Galliford Try has retained the London Stock Exchange’s (LSE) Green Economy Mark for actively demonstrating a transition to a greener, more sustainable economy by providing products and services that deliver net positive environmental benefits. This is the second consecutive year the Group has received the accreditation, and is one of just 95 companies across all sectors that have achieved this mark, and only 60 on the main market.

The Mark recognises organisations listed on the LSE who are deriving at least 50% of revenues from activities that support environmental objectives. The accreditation draws upon LSE's Green Revenues Classification System, which measures the net environmental impact of companies’ activities and revenues.

The Group’s inclusion in the 2026 cohort was announced at an event at the London Stock Exchange, hosted by Dame Julia Hoggett, CEO of the LSE, who commented: “Our 2026 Green Economy Mark report shows that the green economy has become increasingly central to capital markets. Driven by net-zero commitments, supportive policy, energy-security priorities and the physical realities of climate change, the market is evolving. At the same time, investors are raising the bar, looking beyond ambition to evidence in revenues, margins, and capital allocation.”

Phil Tompkins, Director of Sustainability for Galliford Try, said: “We are again delighted to be included in the cohort of companies achieving the Green Economy Mark again this year. The recognition demonstrates the extent to which our business continues to be aligned with the transition to a low carbon economy and gives investors confidence in the resilience of our business model.”