Economic growth is among the fundamental objectives of a country's policymakers to ensure households live in prosperity. Therefore, certain social, economic, and environmental policies are established to achieve these objectives. To this end, the policies that Turkey will implement to raise living standards in a sustainable manner are of great importance. According to World Bank (2025), Türkiye is the 17th largest economy in the world as of 2024. Real GDP growth averaged 5.4% between 2002 and 2022, and per capita income (in real terms) doubled. Therefore, it is crucial to examine the factors affecting growth in Türkiye. This research examines the role of economic, social, and environmental factors affecting economic growth in Türkiye. Considering annual data covering the period 1990-2022, the relationships between variables were revealed using the Autoregressive Distributed Lag (ARDL) method. The results obtained estimated that the effects of fixed capital formation (GFCF), average years of schooling (ASE), and greenhouse gas emissions (GHG) on growth were positive. The impact of life expectancy (LE) on economic growth is found to be negative. The impact of labor force (LF) and average air temperature (AAT) on growth is found to be insignificant. These findings indicate that Türkiye’s sustainable growth policies need to address both production capacity and human and environmental factors in a balanced manner.