London E-PrixThe 2025-26 ABB FIA Formula E World Championship will end in London this weekend, with Rounds 16 and 17 taking place at Excel London on August 15 and 16. While the title battle is expected to be closely fought, sustainability will also be a major focus at the 2026 Hankook London E-Prix. The event is not only about the final two races of the Formula E season. Its sustainability efforts cover energy, waste, food packaging, community projects, education and opportunities for young people.Formula E finale puts sustainability in the spotlight in LondonAs the championship reaches its season finale, the London E-Prix aims to show how electric racing can combine competition with efforts focused on sustainability and community impact.100% Renewable energyThe London E-Prix will run on 100% certified renewable mains electricity, supported by solar power generated from Excel London’s eco-friendly extension. Track lighting and buffer zones will use dedicated battery storage systems. This will help eliminate the need for continuous generator use. Any remaining emissions will be fully offset.Zero waste to landfillThe event will follow a strict zero-waste-to-landfill policy. Non-hazardous waste will be sent for high-rate recycling. Surplus food waste will be composted on-site using commercial wormeries. Used cooking oil will be recycled into biofuel to power plant and machinery. Materials that cannot be recycled will be converted into clean energy.ID@undefined Caption not available.Seaweed-based food packagingFood concessions at the 2026 Hankook London E-Prix will use packaging from Notpla, a fellow B Corp-certified brand.The packaging is made from seaweed and natural plant extracts and is home-compostable. It will replace single-use plastics across catering operations and support a circular economy.Giffgaff partnership supports young LondonersMobile provider giffgaff has joined Formula E as the championship's first-ever B Corp partner.The partnership will support the €25,000 Better Futures Fund initiative with Big Issue Recruit. The project will help 20 young Londoners facing employment barriers through one-on-one coaching, barrier-removal grants, refurbished smartphones with data and paid work placements during London E-Prix race week.Building green skillsFormula E and PIF have relaunched the Driving Force platform, which has already engaged more than 94,000 students globally.The platform uses gamified STEM learning based around the next-generation GEN4 car. It also includes trackside workshops during race week and aims to inspire young people to become future leaders in motorsport and sustainability.Bringing motorsport to the communityFormula E's Community Tour will give more than 380 local residents access to the event through two dedicated sessions.The programme brings together more than 15 community, diversity and youth organisations. It includes career-focused sessions for young adults and track tours for local charity beneficiaries, giving underrepresented groups behind-the-scenes access to electric racing.FIA Girls on Track returnsThe FIA Girls on Track programme will return to London, with 150 young women aged 12 to 18 taking part.The programme will offer career panels, garage tours, simulator access and discussions on tackling online cyberbullying in sport. It is supported by Hankook, Motorsport UK and Greenpower.Each participant will also receive four race-day tickets, while eight selected participants will take part in the podium ceremony.Also read: 2026 London E-Prix schedule: Round 16 and 17 timings, how to watch Formula E Championship finale and more