In the face of increasing environmental concerns and the growing pressure for businesses to reduce their ecological footprint, sustainable supply chain management (SSCM) and green logistics have emerged as critical strategies for organizations striving for both environmental and economic efficiency. This study explores the concepts of SSCM and green logistics, examining their roles in reducing carbon emissions, optimizing resource use, and promoting sustainability throughout the supply chain. The integration of sustainability principles into supply chain management involves adopting practices that minimize environmental impact while maintaining operational efficiency and profitability. Green logistics, a key component of SSCM, focuses on minimizing the environmental impact of transportation, warehousing, and distribution processes. This includes adopting eco-friendly transportation modes, reducing packaging waste, optimizing route planning, and implementing energy-efficient practices in warehouses and distribution centers. Furthermore, green logistics encourages the use of renewable energy sources, waste reduction strategies, and the recycling of materials to close the loop on supply chain operations. The study also discusses the challenges organizations face in implementing SSCM and green logistics, such as higher initial costs, the complexity of sourcing sustainable materials, and the lack of standardized practices across industries. However, the long-term benefits, including cost savings, enhanced brand reputation, regulatory compliance, and improved customer loyalty, make these practices increasingly attractive. By analyzing case studies and best practices from leading companies, the research highlights how adopting SSCM and green logistics can drive significant improvements in sustainability and performance. Organizations that embrace these strategies are better positioned to meet the growing demand for environmentally conscious products and services, ultimately contributing to a more sustainable global supply chain