| POLICY |
INDICATORS AND PRINCIPAL RESULTS |
| Fighting climate change, reducing waste, and preserving resources and biodiversity on operated sites |
Fighting climate change, reducing waste, and preserving resources and biodiversity on operated sitesINDICATORS AND PRINCIPAL RESULTS
- reducing greenhouse gas emissions (Scopes 1 and 2, according to the GHG Protocol):
- -57% for industrial sites (compared with 2019),
- -87% for administrative sites and research centres (compared with 2019)
- Scope 1 and 2 CO2 emitted by sites; 110 “carbon neutral”(1) sites at the end of 2022;
- reducing energy consumption of sites:
- 781,465 MWh☑ for industrial sites,
- 162,914 MWh for administrative sites and research centres;
- increasing renewable energy use: part of renewable energy consumed by sites:
- 89% for industrial sites☑,
- 92% for administrative sites and research centres;
- preserving water resources: total water withdrawal of sites:
- -6% for industrial sites (in litres per finished product compared with 2019),
- +14% for administrative sites and research centres (in litres per 100 hours worked compared with 2019),
- 5 Waterloop factories at the end of 2022☑;
- preserving biodiversity:
- 94 biodiversity inventories carried out,
- 90% of sites do not or no longer use phytosanitary products to maintain green spaces ☑
- reducing waste and preserving natural resources:
- total generation of transportable waste from sites:
- -3% for industrial sites (in grams per finished product compared with 2019),
- +23% for administrative sites and research centres (in kg per 100 hours worked compared with 2019);
- recovery index:
- 96% for industrial sites☑,
- 94% for administrative sites and research centres; material recovery index:
- 61% for industrial sites☑,
- 52% for administrative sites and research centres.
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| Involving suppliers in the Group’s transformation |
Involving suppliers in the Group’s transformationINDICATORS AND PRINCIPAL RESULTS
- 49% of direct and indirect strategic suppliers were evaluated on the basis of their environmental and social performance;
- encouraging strategic suppliers to reduce their greenhouse gas emissions: 652 suppliers participated in the CDP supply chain, representing 89% of the expenditures made for direct suppliers;
- engaging strategic suppliers: 1,145 social audits were conducted in 2022 ☑;
- 859 suppliers have had their social, environmental and ethical policies evaluated by EcoVadis;
- 85,544 people gained access to work through the Solidarity Sourcing programme:
- reducing Group emissions from product transport (Scope 3 as per the GHG Protocol): CO2 emitted by transport: 6.7% (tCO2 eq./unit sold compared with 2016).
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| Sustainability: from product design to end consumer |
Sustainability: from product design to end consumerINDICATORS AND PRINCIPAL RESULTS
- 97% of the Group’s products have an improved environmental profile
- 61% of our ingredients in formulas are from bio based sources, derived from abundant minerals or from circular processes;
- “Zero Deforestation” commitment: 100% of purchases of palm oil and of palm oil and palm kernel derivatives have been certified as sustainable according to the RSPO criteria (2);
- 38% of the Group’s plastic packaging is refillable, reusable, recyclable or compostable;
- 97% of the advertising displays at points of sale are eco-designed;
- number of people who have benefitted from the commitment of our brands: 2,398,916.
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| Meeting the most demanding climate standards |
Meeting the most demanding climate standardsINDICATORS AND PRINCIPAL RESULTS
- GHG assessment, an annual exercise: Scopes 1, 2 and 3: 11,270 thousand tonnes of CO2equivalent;
- climate commitments relating to Scope 3 (Science-Based Targets, Pledge of the UN Global Compact: “Business Ambition for 1.5 °C”;
- adapting the model to the climate emergency: alignment with the TCFD principles;
- alignment with the European Taxonomy, the priority target of which is the sectors with the largest environmental footprint, in which L’Oréal is not included.
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