Toyota North American is doing its part to save the planet.

Headquarters CEO Jim Lentz recently accepted the coveted Platinum award from the Dallas Chapter of the U.S. Green Building Council according to the Dallas Business Journal.

Just months after the subsidiary of Toyota Motor Corp. opened in Plano, the campus reached the U.S. Green Building Council’s highest level of LEED certification.

"With the installation of greenspaces, thousands of solar panels, a massive rainwater capture system, and natural light wells, we have designed our new headquarters to reflect the local habitat and enhance its biodiversity," Lentz said in a statement.

Toyota HQ's solar panels

Managed by SunPower Corp., the vast collection of solar panels installed on parking garage rooftops represents the most solar panels on any corporate campus in Texas. They generate up to 8.79 megawatts of power, which provides one-third of the campus’ daily electrical needs. To add a residential comparison, that is enough energy to power 1,200 average-sized homes for a year.

In addition to managing rainwater, the rooftop design insulates buildings and reduces heat.

The campus likewise uses credit from Texas wind farm renewable energy to offset its grid energy. Between solar panels and wind farms, Toyota can eventually preserve electricity and sell the excess back to the grid.

For water conservation, the headquarters has a cistern water storage system with the capacity to harvest 400,000 gallons of rainwater to use for watering the grounds and greenspaces.

Through its own sustainability and energy efficiency, Toyota’s green goal is to make a positive impact on the planet by 2050.