esg factbook - suez

SUEZ - ESG Factbook

ESG Factbook

IntroductionIn order to closely monitor the implementation of its commitments to the envi-ronment and society and the corresponding results, SUEZ consolidates key ESG indicators that are a reflection of its ESG performance on a yearly basis. To ensure transparency and provide its stakeholders with accurate information, SUEZ opens access to these indicators and singles out correspondences with both key extra-fi-nancial reporting frameworks and applicable EU regulation on extra-financial dis-closure. This file includes all indicators relating to SUEZ environmental, social and governance performance.

Environmental data is split into 5 tabs: climate, energy, Water and R&R activities and environmental management to allow for a better distinction between indicators covering SUEZ business scope (volume of waste treated, etc.) and SUEZ environ-mental performance (certifications, waste generation,etc). Water accounting and water risk exposure indicators are included under the Water tab.

The Social tab discloses indicators related to SUEZ HR performance (workforce, working conditions, health and safety, training, etc) and SUEZ societal impact and stakeholder engagement (access to essential services, supply chain, value distri-bution, etc).

The Governance tab provides an overview of SUEZ corporate governance as re-flected in public mandatory documentations.

SUEZ - ESG Factbook

SymbolsThroughout this document, relevant indicators have been flagged using different symbols, found in the column “Note” of each tab. Their significance is detailed here below.

Changes in the methodology employed to calculate the indicator between 2019 and 2020 in a continuous improvement approach, most often linked to a more precise reportingChanges (1) in the perimeter of calculation of the indicator between 2019 and 2020, for instance, due to sales of assets or the inclusion of additional sites within the reporting scope or (2) due to external trends, such as the Covid-19 pandemicNew indicator introduced in 2020 to allow for a more precise disclosure

Activity scope coveredThe whole of SUEZ activities are covered within the different tabs of this factbook, namely:(1) Recycling & Recovery (also referred to as waste activities): Covers the collection, sorting and recycling, landfilling, composting, methanization and incineration of non-hazardous and hazardous waste for the Group’s municipal clients(2) Water: Covers the production and distribution of drinking water and the collection and treatment of wastewater for the Group’s municipal clients(3) Industry: Covers production and distribution of industrial water, the collection and treatment of wastewater for industrial clients, as well as and the production and sales of equipments and chemicals

Summary

GeneralOperational sites & vehicle fleetClientsFinancial information

Climate SUEZ GHG emissionsAvoided emissions for SUEZ clients

EnergyEnergy consumptionEnergy production resulting from waste and water treatment activities

Recycling & RecoveryWaste collectionVehicle fleetTotal wasteNHW landfillsIncinerationHazardous wasteElectronic wasteCompostingCircular economy

WaterProduction & distribution of drinking waterWastewater treatmentWater consumptionWater risk exposure

Environmental managementAir emissionsBiodiversityCertificationsEnvironmental managementWaste generation

SocialWorkforceWorking conditionsHealth & safetyTrainingInclusion & diversityStakeholder engagement

GovernanceBusiness ethicsBoard structureCompensationCybersecurity

+

SUEZ - ESG Factbook

TTooppiicc CCaatteeggoorryy IInnddiiccaattoorr UUnniitt UURRDD 22002200 GGRRII TTCCFFDD SSAASSBB 22001199 22002200 NNoottee

Operational sites Drinking water Number of drinking water treatment plants Nb 5.9.1 102-7 1 408 1 401

Operational sites Wastewater treatment Number of wastewater treatment plants Nb 5.9.1 102-7 2 642 2 605

Operational sites Recycling & Recovery Number of sites operating as transfer stations Nb 102-7 IF-WM-000.C 345 404 ((11))

Operational sites Recycling & Recovery Number of sites operating in sorting/recycling Nb 102-7 IF-WM-000.C 361 432 ((11))

Operational sites Recycling & Recovery Number of composting facilities Nb 5.9.1 102-7 IF-WM-000.C 104 106

Operational sites Recycling & Recovery Number of waste incineration plants Nb 5.9.1 102-7 IF-WM-000.C 57 65

Operational sites Recycling & Recovery Number of open landfill waste facilities (K1+K2+K3) Nb 5.9.1 102-7 IF-WM-000.C 118 96

Operational sites Recycling & Recovery Number of hazardous waste platforms (pre-treatment and transfer) Nb 102-7 143 85

Operational sites Recycling & Recovery Number of open hazardous waste landfills (K1 landfills) Nb 102-7 23 24

Operational sites Recycling & Recovery Number of medical waste treatment facilities Nb 102-7 18 17

Operational sites Recycling & RecoveryNumber of sites treating end-of-life electrical and electronic equipment waste

Nb 102-7 8 8

Vehicle fleet Vehicle fleetTotal number of waste collection, cleaning and wastewater treatment trucks

Nb 5.9.1 N/A IF-WM-000.B 11 354 11 358

Customer Customer categorization Number of inhabitants receiving waste collection services Nb 5.9.1 102-7 IF-WM-000.A 32 224 442 35 508 782

Customer Customer categorizationNumber of industrial and commercial customers receiving collection services

Nb 5.9.1 102-7 IF-WM-000.A 321 727 313 923

Customer Customer satisfaction Water - % of customer satisfaction % N/A 83,5% 83,2%

Customer Customer satisfaction Waste - % of customer satisfaction % N/A 79,2% 82,1%

RReevveennuuee Financial information TToottaall rreevveennuuee mmiilllliioonn eeuurrooss 1188..11..22 201-1 1188 001155,,33 1177 220099,,00

Revenue Financial information Revenue from water activities million euros 7.2.2 201-1 7 151,0 6 816,8

OOppeerraattiioonnaall ssiitteess aanndd vveehhiiccllee fflleeeett

CClliieennttss

FFiinnaanncciiaall iinnffoorrmmaattiioonn ((22))

General

SUEZ - ESG Factbook

Revenue Financial information Revenue from R&R activities million euros 7.2.2 201-1 7 565,5 7 256,5

Revenue Financial information Revenue from ETS activities million euros 7.2.2 201-1 3 693,3 3 485,4

EEBBIITTDDAA Financial information EEBBIITTDDAA mmiilllliioonn eeuurrooss 77..22..22 220011--11 33 222200,,44 22 881144,,77

EBITDA Financial information EBITDA _ Water activities million euros 7.2.2 201-1 1 788,2 1 596,3

EBITDA Financial information EBITDA _ Recycling & Recovery activities million euros 7.2.2 201-1 1 067,3 937,4

EBITDA Financial information EBITDA _ ETS activities million euros 7.2.2 201-1 434,5 385,8

Capital expenditure Financial informationInvestments in property, plant and equipment, intangible assets and financial assets _Water

million euros 18.1.6 (note 3.2) N/A (296,0) (763,0) ((33))

Capital expenditure Financial informationInvestments in property, plant and equipment, intangible assets and financial assets _ Recycling and recovery


Capital expenditure Financial informationInvestments in property, plant and equipment, intangible assets and financial assets _ ETS


Revenue Financial information France revenue million euros 18.1.6 (note 3.3) 201-1 5 075,2 4 838,3

Revenue Financial information Europe revenue million euros 18.1.6 (note 3.3) 201-1 5 825,8 5 732,3

Revenue Financial information Rest of the world revenue million euros 18.1.6 (note 3.3) 201-1 7 114,3 6 638,4

DDiissccllaaiimmeerrss && nnootteess((11)) Including sites operating as both transfer stations and sorting/recycling centers. ((22)) Details on SUEZ financial consolidation scope are available in the Annual Financial Report 2020, section 3. ((33))Capital expenditures excluding financial assets are available in SUEZ FY 2020 results presentation, slide 31; net investments are available on slide 47.


Operational sites Drinking water Number of drinking water treatment plants Nb 5.9.1 102-7 1 408 1 401

Operational sites Wastewater treatment Number of wastewater treatment plants Nb 5.9.1 102-7 2 642 2 605

Operational sites Recycling & Recovery Number of sites operating as transfer stations Nb 102-7 IF-WM-000.C 345 404 ((11))

Operational sites Recycling & Recovery Number of sites operating in sorting/recycling Nb 102-7 IF-WM-000.C 361 432 ((11))

Operational sites Recycling & Recovery Number of composting facilities Nb 5.9.1 102-7 IF-WM-000.C 104 106

Operational sites Recycling & Recovery Number of waste incineration plants Nb 5.9.1 102-7 IF-WM-000.C 57 65

Operational sites Recycling & Recovery Number of open landfill waste facilities (K1+K2+K3) Nb 5.9.1 102-7 IF-WM-000.C 118 96

Operational sites Recycling & Recovery Number of hazardous waste platforms (pre-treatment and transfer) Nb 102-7 143 85

Operational sites Recycling & Recovery Number of open hazardous waste landfills (K1 landfills) Nb 102-7 23 24

Operational sites Recycling & Recovery Number of medical waste treatment facilities Nb 102-7 18 17

Operational sites Recycling & RecoveryNumber of sites treating end-of-life electrical and electronic equipment waste

Nb 102-7 8 8

Vehicle fleet Vehicle fleetTotal number of waste collection, cleaning and wastewater treatment trucks

Nb 5.9.1 N/A IF-WM-000.B 11 354 11 358

Customer Customer categorization Number of inhabitants receiving waste collection services Nb 5.9.1 102-7 IF-WM-000.A 32 224 442 35 508 782

Customer Customer categorizationNumber of industrial and commercial customers receiving collection services

Nb 5.9.1 102-7 IF-WM-000.A 321 727 313 923

Customer Customer satisfaction Water - % of customer satisfaction % N/A 83,5% 83,2%

Customer Customer satisfaction Waste - % of customer satisfaction % N/A 79,2% 82,1%

RReevveennuuee Financial information TToottaall rreevveennuuee mmiilllliioonn eeuurrooss 1188..11..22 201-1 1188 001155,,33 1177 220099,,00

Revenue Financial information Revenue from water activities million euros 7.2.2 201-1 7 151,0 6 816,8

OOppeerraattiioonnaall ssiitteess aanndd vveehhiiccllee fflleeeett

CClliieennttss

FFiinnaanncciiaall iinnffoorrmmaattiioonn ((22))

SUEZ - ESG Factbook


GGHHGG eemmiissssiioonnss TToottaallTToottaall GGHHGG eemmiissssiioonnss -- GGRROOUUPP ((SSccooppee 11&&22 -- LLooccaattiioonn)) ((WWiitthh ssuubbccoonnttrraaccttoorrss))

ttCCOO22eeqq 55..99..22..44..22 330055--11 && 330055--22 YYeess 99 446688 667722 99 224411 449922 ((11))

GGHHGG eemmiissssiioonnss TToottaallTToottaall GGHHGG eemmiissssiioonnss -- GGRROOUUPP ((SSccooppee 11&&22 -- MMaarrkkeett)) ((WWiitthh ssuubbccoonnttrraaccttoorrss))

ttCCOO22eeqq 330055--11 && 330055--22 99 114433 007744 88 665533 330088 ((11))

GHG emissions Total Total GHG emissions - Waste (Scope 1&2) (With subcontractors) tCO2eq 5.9.2.4.2 305-1 & 305-2 Yes 6 649 366 6 397 179 ((11))

GHG emissions Total Total GHG emissions - Water (Scope 1&2) tCO2eq 5.9.2.4.2 305-1 & 305-2 Yes 2 705 700 2 765 118

GHG emissions Total Total GHG emissions - Industry (Scope 1&2) tCO2eq 5.9.2.4.2 305-1 & 305-2 Yes 113 606 79 195 ♦♦

GGHHGG eemmiissssiioonnss DDiirreecctt DDiirreecctt GGHHGG eemmiissssiioonnss -- TToottaall ((WWiitthh ssuubbccoonnttrraaccttoorrss)) ttCCOO22eeqq 55..99..22..44..22 330055--11 YYeess 66 668811 888877 66 338844 660000 ((11))

GGHHGG eemmiissssiioonnss DDiirreecctt DDiirreecctt GGHHGG eemmiissssiioonnss -- WWaassttee -- TToottaall ((WWiitthh ssuubbccoonnttrraaccttoorrss)) tCO2eq 55..99..22..44..22 330055--11 YYeess IIFF--WWMM--111100aa..11 66 444499 555566 66 220022 440011 ((11))

GHG emissions Direct Direct GHG emissions - Waste - Collection activities tCO2eq 305-1 Yes 354 341 353 791

GHG emissions DirectDirect GHG emissions - Waste - Incineration (including hazardous waste)

tCO2eq 305-1 Yes 3 344 127 3 323 428

GHG emissions DirectDirect GHG emissions - Waste - Landfills (Hazardous and non hazardous)

tCO2eq 305-1 Yes 2 362 961 2 197 024

GHG emissions DirectDirect GHG emissions - Waste - Treatment of hazardous waste (excluding incineration)

tCO2eq 305-1 Yes 13 955 13 937

GHG emissions Direct Direct GHG emissions - Waste - Sorting activity tCO2eq 305-1 Yes 55 223 4 392 ♦♦

GHG emissions Direct Direct GHG emissions - Waste - Subcontractors' fuel emissions tCO2eq 305-1 Yes 207 328 186 067

GHG emissions DirectDirect GHG emissions - Waste - Other emissions (Primary energies, excluding treatment)

tCO2eq 305-1 Yes 111 621 123 762

GGHHGG eemmiissssiioonnss DDiirreecctt DDiirreecctt GGHHGG eemmiissssiioonnss -- WWaatteerr ttCCOO22eeqq 55..99..22..44..22 330055--11 YYeess 116644 001155 114488 779933

GGHHGG eemmiissssiioonnss DDiirreecctt DDiirreecctt GGHHGG eemmiissssiioonnss -- IInndduussttrryy ttCCOO22eeqq 55..99..22..44..22 330055--11 YYeess 6688 331166 3333 440066 ♦♦

GGHHGG eemmiissssiioonnss IInnddiirreecctt IInnddiirreecctt GGHHGG eemmiissssiioonnss -- TToottaall ((SSccooppee 22 -- LLooccaattiioonn)) ttCCOO22eeqq 55..99..22..44..22 330055--22 YYeess 22 778866 778855 22 885566 889922

GHG emissions Indirect Indirect GHG emissions (Scope 2 - Location) - Waste tCO2eq 5.9.2.4.2 305-2 Yes 199 810 194 778

GHG emissions Indirect Indirect GHG emissions (Scope 2 - Location) - Water tCO2eq 5.9.2.4.2 305-2 Yes 2 541 685 2 616 325

SSUUEEZZ GGHHGG eemmiissssiioonnss

Climate

IF-WM-110a.1

SUEZ - ESG Factbook

GHG emissions Indirect Indirect GHG emissions (Scope 2 - Location) - Industry tCO2eq 5.9.2.4.2 305-2 Yes 45 289 45 789

GHG emissions Indirect IInnddiirreecctt GGHHGG eemmiissssiioonnss -- TToottaall ((SSccooppee 22 -- MMaarrkkeett)) ttCCOO22eeqq 330055--22 22 446611 118877 22 226688 770088

GHG emissions Scope 3 GHG emissions - Scope 3 - Total tCO2eq 5.9.2.4.2 305-3 Yes nd 9 400 000 ((22))

GGHHGG eemmiissssiioonnss AAvvooiiddeedd AAvvooiiddeedd eemmiissssiioonnss -- TToottaall ttCCOO22eeqq 55..99..22..44..22 330055--55 1100 221188 118844 99 447700 227766

GGHHGG eemmiissssiioonnss AAvvooiiddeedd AAvvooiiddeedd eemmiissssiioonnss -- WWaassttee ttCCOO22eeqq 55..99..22..44..22 330055--55 99 889988 553311 99 117799 220055

GHG emissions AvoidedAvoided emissions - Waste - Material recovery (Sorting and recycling, bottom ash treatment)

tCO2eq 305-5 4 884 005 4 758 640

GHG emissions AvoidedAvoided emissions - Waste - Waste-to-energy recovery (incineration, including hazardous waste)

tCO2eq 305-5 2 422 526 1 959 100

GHG emissions AvoidedAvoided emissions - Waste - Waste-to-energy recovery (landfills)

tCO2eq 305-5 451 126 530 453

GHG emissions Avoided Avoided emissions - Waste - Alternative fuels tCO2eq 305-5 2 101 191 1 357 231

GHG emissions AvoidedAvoided emissions - Waste - Other recovery (anaerobic digestion and other renewable energy sources)

tCO2eq 305-5 39 683 573 782 ▲

GGHHGG eemmiissssiioonnss AAvvooiiddeedd AAvvooiiddeedd eemmiissssiioonnss -- WWaatteerr ttCCOO22eeqq 55..99..22..44..22 330055--55 331199 332233 229911 001100

GGHHGG eemmiissssiioonnss AAvvooiiddeedd AAvvooiiddeedd eemmiissssiioonnss -- IInndduussttrryy ttCCOO22eeqq 55..99..22..44..22 330055--55 333311 6611 ♦♦

((22)) Scope 3 is still under review and SUEZ is working closely with an external consultant to assess this type of emissions. The 2020 figure does not consider the energy consumed by the consumers to heat the water produced and distributed by the Group.

AAvvooiiddeedd eemmiissssiioonnss ffoorr SSUUEEZZ cclliieennttss

DDiissccllaaiimmeerrss && NNootteess

((11)) As part of an internal methodological choice, SUEZ emissions from waste activities include subcontractors' fuel emissions, as they are in charge of the collection of part of the waste volumes that enter the Group's treatment and recovery processes


GGHHGG eemmiissssiioonnss TToottaallTToottaall GGHHGG eemmiissssiioonnss -- GGRROOUUPP ((SSccooppee 11&&22 -- LLooccaattiioonn)) ((WWiitthh ssuubbccoonnttrraaccttoorrss))

ttCCOO22eeqq 55..99..22..44..22 330055--11 && 330055--22 YYeess 99 446688 667722 99 224411 449922 ((11))

GGHHGG eemmiissssiioonnss TToottaallTToottaall GGHHGG eemmiissssiioonnss -- GGRROOUUPP ((SSccooppee 11&&22 -- MMaarrkkeett)) ((WWiitthh ssuubbccoonnttrraaccttoorrss))

ttCCOO22eeqq 330055--11 && 330055--22 99 114433 007744 88 665533 330088 ((11))

GHG emissions Total Total GHG emissions - Waste (Scope 1&2) (With subcontractors) tCO2eq 5.9.2.4.2 305-1 & 305-2 Yes 6 649 366 6 397 179 ((11))

GHG emissions Total Total GHG emissions - Water (Scope 1&2) tCO2eq 5.9.2.4.2 305-1 & 305-2 Yes 2 705 700 2 765 118

GHG emissions Total Total GHG emissions - Industry (Scope 1&2) tCO2eq 5.9.2.4.2 305-1 & 305-2 Yes 113 606 79 195 ♦♦

GGHHGG eemmiissssiioonnss DDiirreecctt DDiirreecctt GGHHGG eemmiissssiioonnss -- TToottaall ((WWiitthh ssuubbccoonnttrraaccttoorrss)) ttCCOO22eeqq 55..99..22..44..22 330055--11 YYeess 66 668811 888877 66 338844 660000 ((11))

GGHHGG eemmiissssiioonnss DDiirreecctt DDiirreecctt GGHHGG eemmiissssiioonnss -- WWaassttee -- TToottaall ((WWiitthh ssuubbccoonnttrraaccttoorrss)) tCO2eq 55..99..22..44..22 330055--11 YYeess IIFF--WWMM--111100aa..11 66 444499 555566 66 220022 440011 ((11))

GHG emissions Direct Direct GHG emissions - Waste - Collection activities tCO2eq 305-1 Yes 354 341 353 791

GHG emissions DirectDirect GHG emissions - Waste - Incineration (including hazardous waste)

tCO2eq 305-1 Yes 3 344 127 3 323 428

GHG emissions DirectDirect GHG emissions - Waste - Landfills (Hazardous and non hazardous)

tCO2eq 305-1 Yes 2 362 961 2 197 024

GHG emissions DirectDirect GHG emissions - Waste - Treatment of hazardous waste (excluding incineration)

tCO2eq 305-1 Yes 13 955 13 937

GHG emissions Direct Direct GHG emissions - Waste - Sorting activity tCO2eq 305-1 Yes 55 223 4 392 ♦♦

GHG emissions Direct Direct GHG emissions - Waste - Subcontractors' fuel emissions tCO2eq 305-1 Yes 207 328 186 067

GHG emissions DirectDirect GHG emissions - Waste - Other emissions (Primary energies, excluding treatment)

tCO2eq 305-1 Yes 111 621 123 762

GGHHGG eemmiissssiioonnss DDiirreecctt DDiirreecctt GGHHGG eemmiissssiioonnss -- WWaatteerr ttCCOO22eeqq 55..99..22..44..22 330055--11 YYeess 116644 001155 114488 779933

GGHHGG eemmiissssiioonnss DDiirreecctt DDiirreecctt GGHHGG eemmiissssiioonnss -- IInndduussttrryy ttCCOO22eeqq 55..99..22..44..22 330055--11 YYeess 6688 331166 3333 440066 ♦♦

GGHHGG eemmiissssiioonnss IInnddiirreecctt IInnddiirreecctt GGHHGG eemmiissssiioonnss -- TToottaall ((SSccooppee 22 -- LLooccaattiioonn)) ttCCOO22eeqq 55..99..22..44..22 330055--22 YYeess 22 778866 778855 22 885566 889922

GHG emissions Indirect Indirect GHG emissions (Scope 2 - Location) - Waste tCO2eq 5.9.2.4.2 305-2 Yes 199 810 194 778

GHG emissions Indirect Indirect GHG emissions (Scope 2 - Location) - Water tCO2eq 5.9.2.4.2 305-2 Yes 2 541 685 2 616 325

SSUUEEZZ GGHHGG eemmiissssiioonnss

SUEZ - ESG Factbook

TTooppiicc CCaatteeggoorryy IInnddiiccaattoorr UUnniittUURRDD 22002200

GGRRII TTCCFFDD SSAASSBB 22001199 22002200 NNoottee

Energy Energy consumption Consumption of primary and secondary energy GWh 5.9.2.2 302-1 17 287 13 684 ▲

Energy Energy consumption Waste - Energy consumption - Total GWh 5.9.2.2 302-1 8 973 5 441 ▲

Energy Energy consumption Water - Energy consumption - Total GWh 5.9.2.2 302-1 IF-WU-130a.1 7 934 7 967

Energy Energy consumption Industry - Energy consumption - Total GWh 5.9.2.2 302-1 380 276 ++

Energy Energy consumption GROUP - Energy consumption - Electricity GWh 5.9.2.2 302-1 8 080 8 473

Energy Energy consumption GROUP - Energy consumption - % electricity % 5.9.2.2 302-1 47% 62% ++

Energy Energy consumption Waste - Energy consumption - Electricity GWh 5.9.2.2 302-1 1 471 1 560

Energy Energy consumption Waste - Energy consumption - % electricity % 5.9.2.2 302-1 16% 29% ((11)) ++

Energy Energy consumption Water - Energy consumption - Electricity GWh 5.9.2.2 302-1 6 489 6 797

Energy Energy consumption Water - Energy consumption - % electricity % 5.9.2.2 302-1 82% 85% ((22)) ++

Energy Energy consumptionWater - Energy consumption - % electricity purchased from the grid

% 5.9.2.2 302-1 IF-WU-130a.1 79% 82% ((22)) ++

Energy Energy consumption Industry - Energy consumption - Electricity GWh 5.9.2.2 302-1 119 115 ++

Energy Energy consumption Industry - Energy consumption - % electricity % 5.9.2.2 302-1 31% 42% ((33)) ++

Energy Energy consumption GROUP - Energy consumption - natural gas (Stationary sources) GWh 5.9.2.2 302-1 - 978 ++

Energy Energy consumptionGROUP - Energy consumption - % natural gas (Stationary sources)

% 5.9.2.2 302-1 - 7% ++

Energy Energy consumption GROUP - Energy consumption - Biogas GWh 5.9.2.2 302-1 - 1 143 ++

Energy Energy consumption GROUP - Energy consumption - % biogas % 5.9.2.2 302-1 - 8% ++

EEnneerrggyy ccoonnssuummppttiioonn

Breakdown by activity

Breakdown by source

Energy

SUEZ - ESG Factbook

Energy Energy consumption GROUP - Energy consumption (Vehicles) - Other fuels GWh 5.9.2.2 302-1 - 2 420 ++

Energy Energy consumption GROUP - Energy consumption (Vehicles) - % other fuels % 5.9.2.2 302-1 - 18% ++

Energy Energy consumption GROUP - Energy consumption (Sites) - Other fuels GWh 5.9.2.2 302-1 - 670 ++

Energy Energy consumption GROUP - Energy consumption (Sites) - % other fuels % 5.9.2.2 302-1 - 5% ++

Energy Energy consumption GROUP - Renewable energy consumed GWh 302-1 - 3 685 ((44)) ++

Energy Energy consumption GROUP - % renewable energy consumed % 302-1 - 27% ++

Energy Energy consumption Waste - Renewable energy consumed GWh 302-1 - 1 492 ((44)) ++

Energy Energy consumption Waste - % renewable energy consumed % 302-1 - 27% ((11)) ++

Energy Energy consumption Water - Renewable energy consumed GWh 302-1 - 2 193 ((44)) ++

Energy Energy consumption Water - % renewable energy consumed % 302-1 IF-WU-130a.1 - 28% ((22)) ++

Energy Energy consumption Industry - Renewable energy consumed GWh 302-1 - 0,146 ((44)) ++

Energy Energy consumption Industry - % renewable energy consumed % 302-1 - 0,05% ((33)) ++

Energy Energy consumption Energy consumption per tonne of waste treated kWheq / t 302-3 157 70 ▲

Energy Energy consumption Energy consumption per m3 of drinking water produced Wheq/m3 302-3 478 539 ++

Energy Energy consumption Electricity consumption per m3 of drinking water distributed Wheq/m3 302-3 117 128 ++

Energy Energy consumption Electricity consumption per m3 of wastewater treated Wheq/m3 302-3 451 590

Energy Energy consumptionEnergy produced/energy consumption ratio (primary and secondary sources) from water activities (%)

% 5.9.3.1 302-1 10% 11%

Energy Energy production Total energy production - GROUP GWh 5.9.2.4 302-1 - 11 170 ++

Energy Energy production Total energy production - Electricity GWh 5.9.2.4 302-1 - 4 889 ++

Energy Energy production Total energy production - Thermal energy GWh 5.9.2.4 302-1 - 5 487 ++

Performance ratios

EEnneerrggyy pprroodduuccttiioonn rreessuullttiinngg ffrroomm wwaassttee aanndd wwaatteerr ttrreeaattmmeenntt aaccttiivviittiieess

Breakdown by source

Consumption of renewable energy














% 5.9.2.2 302-1 IF-WU-130a.1 79% 82% ((22)) ++





% 5.9.2.2 302-1 - 7% ++





Breakdown by source

SUEZ - ESG Factbook

Energy Energy production Total energy production - Biogas GWh 5.9.2.4 302-1 - 795 ++

Energy Energy production Renewable energy produced GWh 5.9.2.4 302-1 8 668 7 189

Energy Energy consumption Renewable energy self-consumed GWh 5.9.2.4 302-1 - 2 136 ++

Energy Energy production Renewable energy sold GWh 302-1 - 5 053 ++

Energy Energy production Waste - Electricity production GWh 302-1 - 4 577 ++

Energy Energy production Waste - Thermal energy production GWh 302-1 - 5 064 ++

Energy Energy production Waste - Biogas production valorized in gas form GWh 302-1 - 657 ++

Energy Energy production Waste - Renewable energy production GWh 302-1 - 6 317 ++

Energy Energy production Water - Electricity production GWh 302-1 - 312 ++

Energy Energy production Water - Thermal energy production GWh 302-1 - 423 ++

Energy Energy production Water - Biogas production valorized in gas form GWh 302-1 - 137 ++

Energy Energy production Water - Renewable energy production GWh 302-1 - 872 ++

Energy Energy production Industry - Electricity production GWh 302-1 - 0,127 ++

Energy Energy production Industry - Thermal energy production GWh 302-1 - - ++

Energy Energy production Industry - Renewable energy production GWh 302-1 - 0,127 ++

Energy Energy production Wastewater - Production of electrical power from biogas GWh 302-1 308 301

Energy Energy production Wastewater - Production of thermal power from biogas GWh 302-1 453 423

Energy Energy production Wastewater - Production of biogas valorized in gas form GWh 302-1 - 137 ++

Energy Energy production Waste incineration - Quantity of electrical energy generated GWh 302-1 3 626 3 636

Energy Energy production Waste incineration - Quantity of thermal energy generated GWh 302-1 3 833 4 326

Energy Energy productionNon hazardous landfill - Quantity of electricity produced from biogas

GWh 302-1 927 787

Energy Energy production Non hazardous landfill - Quantity of heat produced from biogas GWh 302-1 - 606 ++

Production of renewable energy

Detail by activity x source














% 5.9.2.2 302-1 IF-WU-130a.1 79% 82% ((22)) ++





% 5.9.2.2 302-1 - 7% ++





Breakdown by source

SUEZ - ESG Factbook

Energy Energy production Non hazardous landfill - Quantity of biogas valorized in gas form GWh 302-1 - 657 ++

DDiissccllaaiimmeerrss && NNootteess((11)) as a % of total energy consumed by waste activities((22)) as a % of total energy consumed by water activities((33)) as a % of total energy consumed by industry activities((44)) including renewable energy purchases














% 5.9.2.2 302-1 IF-WU-130a.1 79% 82% ((22)) ++





% 5.9.2.2 302-1 - 7% ++





Breakdown by source

SUEZ - ESG Factbook

TTooppiicc IInnddiiccaattoorr UUnniitt UURRDD 22002200 GGRRII TTCCFFDD SSAASSBB 22001199 22002200 NNoottee

Waste collection Total tonnage of waste collected, excluding subcontractors t 306-2 17 233 276 15 012 076 ▲

Waste collection Total tonnage of household and similar waste collected t 306-2 7 876 989 7 717 427

Waste collection Total tonnage of medical waste collected t 306-2 103 475 103 742

Waste collection Total tonnage of industrial and commercial waste collected t 306-2 12 834 410 12 117 267

Waste collection Tonnage of hazardous waste collected t 306-2 1 401 926 1 189 663

Waste collectionTonnage of other waste collected (mixed household and industrial, construction)

t 306-2 4 316 491 3 485 990

Waste collection Total tonnage of waste collected by subcontractors t 306-2 9 300 014 9 602 013

Vehicle fleet Total amount of fuel consumed by fleet vehicles as an aggregate figure Gwheq 302-1 IF-WM-110b.1 - 2 481 ++

Vehicle fleet % of fuel consumed that was renewable fuel % 302-1 IF-WM-110b.1 - 2,43% ++

Vehicle fleet % of the truck fleet running on alternative fuels % 302-1 IF-WM-110b.2 3,33% 3,47%

Vehicle fleet Average diesel fuel consumption per truck m3/nb 302-3 12 12

Vehicle fleetAverage diesel fuel consumption per tonne collected (excluding subcontractors)

L/t 302-3 11 7

Vehicle fleetAverage diesel fuel consumption per tonne collected (including subcontractors)

L/t 302-3 8 8

Total waste Total waste treated t 306-2 45 844 992 46 976 656

NHW Landfills Tonnage entering non-hazardous waste landfill sites t 306-5 18 212 220 16 384 367

NNHHWW LLaannddffiillllss TToottaall aammoouunntt ooff llaannddffiillll ggaass ggeenneerraatteedd ffrroomm oowwnneedd oorr ooppeerraatteedd ffaacciilliittiieess NNmm33 330022--11 IIFF--WWMM--111100aa..22 -- 551166 884488 665588 ++

NNHHWW LLaannddffiillllss NNoonn hhaazzaarrddoouuss llaannddffiillll -- VVoolluummee ooff mmeetthhaannee ccoolllleecctteedd aanndd ttrreeaatteedd NNmm33 330066--55 443311 007733 005511 339955 226677 555588 ▲

WWaassttee ccoolllleeccttiioonn

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TToottaall wwaassttee

NNHHWW LLaannddffiillllss

Recycling and recovery

SUEZ - ESG Factbook

NHW Landfills Non hazardous landfill - Volume of methane recovered as energy on site Nm3 302-5 339 444 949 258 341 215 ▲

NHW LandfillsNon hazardous landfill - Volume of methane valorized externally (e.g. cogeneration)

Nm3 302-5 - 46 585 252 ++

NHW Landfills Non hazardous landfill - Volume of biogas directly injected into the grid Nm3 302-5 - 26 319 238 ++

NHW Landfills % of landfill gas that was used for energy % 302-5 IF-WM-110a.2 - 64% ((11)) ++

NHW Landfills Non hazardous landfill - Volume of methane that was flared Nm3 302-5 - 64 021 854 ++

NHW Landfills % of landfill gas that was flared % 302-5 IF-WM-110a.2 - 12% ++

Incineration Total tonnage of waste incinerated t 306-5 IF-WM-420a.1 8 757 975 8 596 785

Incineration Tonnage of non hazardous waste incinerated t 306-5 IF-WM-420a.1 8 217 480 8 035 156

Incineration Tonnage of hazardous waste incinerated t 306-5 IF-WM-420a.1 540 495 561 628

Incineration % of waste that was incinerated and used for energy recovery % 306-5 IF-WM-420a.1 99% 99% ++

Incineration % of hazardous waste that was incinerated during the reporting year % 306-5 IF-WM-420a.1 6% 7% ++

Hazardous waste Hazardous waste treated - Total t 306-4 2 694 678 4 151 032 ▲

Hazardous waste Hazardous waste treated - Volume treated in cement plants t 306-5 334 566 2 897 865 ▲

Hazardous waste Hazardous waste treated - Tonnage of soil treated / recovered t 306-5 2 188 474 2 237 591

Hazardous waste Hazardous waste treated - Tonnage entering K1 landfills t 306-5 1 130 497 730 259

Hazardous wasteQuantity of alternative energy provided by recovery of waste in the form of fuels

Gwh 302-1 1 793 1 463

Electronic waste Tonnage of electronic waste collected t 306-4 IF-WM-420a.4 - 3 781 ((33)) ++

Electronic wasteTonnage of end-of-life electrical and electronic waste treated by material recovery and recycling activities (dismantling and disassembly)

t 306-4 33 525 51 014 ((33)) ♦♦

Electronic waste % of material recovered from electronic waste through recycling % 306-4 IF-WM-420a.4 - 90% ((33)) ((44)) ++

Composting Composting facilities - Incoming tonnage t 306-4 IF-WM-420a.3 1 730 174 1 504 650

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t 306-2 4 316 491 3 485 990







L/t 302-3 11 7


L/t 302-3 8 8









(2) +

SUEZ - ESG Factbook

NHW Landfills Non hazardous landfill - Volume of methane recovered as energy on site Nm3 302-5 339 444 949 258 341 215 ▲

NHW LandfillsNon hazardous landfill - Volume of methane valorized externally (e.g. cogeneration)

Nm3 302-5 - 46 585 252 ++

NHW Landfills Non hazardous landfill - Volume of biogas directly injected into the grid Nm3 302-5 - 26 319 238 ++

NHW Landfills % of landfill gas that was used for energy % 302-5 IF-WM-110a.2 - 64% ((11)) ++

NHW Landfills Non hazardous landfill - Volume of methane that was flared Nm3 302-5 - 64 021 854 ++

NHW Landfills % of landfill gas that was flared % 302-5 IF-WM-110a.2 - 12% ++

Incineration Total tonnage of waste incinerated t 306-5 IF-WM-420a.1 8 757 975 8 596 785

Incineration Tonnage of non hazardous waste incinerated t 306-5 IF-WM-420a.1 8 217 480 8 035 156

Incineration Tonnage of hazardous waste incinerated t 306-5 IF-WM-420a.1 540 495 561 628

Incineration % of waste that was incinerated and used for energy recovery % 306-5 IF-WM-420a.1 99% 99% ++

Incineration % of hazardous waste that was incinerated during the reporting year % 306-5 IF-WM-420a.1 6% 7% ++

Hazardous waste Hazardous waste treated - Total t 306-4 2 694 678 4 151 032 ▲

Hazardous waste Hazardous waste treated - Volume treated in cement plants t 306-5 334 566 2 897 865 ▲

Hazardous waste Hazardous waste treated - Tonnage of soil treated / recovered t 306-5 2 188 474 2 237 591

Hazardous waste Hazardous waste treated - Tonnage entering K1 landfills t 306-5 1 130 497 730 259

Hazardous wasteQuantity of alternative energy provided by recovery of waste in the form of fuels

Gwh 302-1 1 793 1 463

Electronic waste Tonnage of electronic waste collected t 306-4 IF-WM-420a.4 - 3 781 ((33)) ++

Electronic wasteTonnage of end-of-life electrical and electronic waste treated by material recovery and recycling activities (dismantling and disassembly)

t 306-4 33 525 51 014 ((33)) ♦♦

Electronic waste % of material recovered from electronic waste through recycling % 306-4 IF-WM-420a.4 - 90% ((33)) ((44)) ++

Composting Composting facilities - Incoming tonnage t 306-4 IF-WM-420a.3 1 730 174 1 504 650

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Composting Tonnage of compost produced t 306-4 937 386 621 345

Composting Tonnage of sewage sludge landspread t 306-4 187 136 176 075

Circular economy % of bottom ash recovered % 5.9.3.1 306-2 67,10% 83,90%

Circular economy Amount of bottom ash produced t 306-2 1 591 344 1 640 459

Circular economy Amount of bottom ash recovered t 306-2 1 067 367 1 376 840

Circular economy Waste recovered (%) % 5.9.3.1 306-4 50,0% 46,5% ▲

Circular economy Recycled plastic production (metric tons) t 5.9.3.1 306-4 400 950 397 119

Circular economy Tonnage of recovered materials from sorting centres t 306-4 10 342 214 9 933 413

Circular economy Quantity of secondary raw materials produced t 306-4 4 200 000 4 070 826

DDiissccllaaiimmeerrss && NNootteess((11)) This ratio is equal to the volume of methane valorized as energy on site, directly injected into the grid and valorized externally compared to the total volume of methane generated by non hazardous waste landfills((22)) This ratio is equal to the volume of methane flared compared to the total volume of methane generated by non hazardous waste landfills((33)) The perimeter of this indicator is restricted to electronic waste treatment activities in France

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((44)) This ratio has been calculated based on the volume of recycled materials recovered from electronic waste divided by the volume of incoming electronic waste on relevant waste treatment sites, instead of the volume of collected electronic waste. Indeed, SUEZ does not necessarily treat all its collected volumes and all treated volumes are not necessarily collected by the Group.








t 306-2 4 316 491 3 485 990







L/t 302-3 11 7


L/t 302-3 8 8
















t 306-2 4 316 491 3 485 990







L/t 302-3 11 7


L/t 302-3 8 8









SUEZ - ESG Factbook


Drinking water Drinking water Annual drinking water volume distributed (network input) Mm3 102-7 4 658 5 003

Drinking water Drinking water Annual drinking water volume authorized for consumption Mm3 102-7 3 710 3 907

WWaatteerr aaccccoouunnttiinnggWWaatteerr

wwiitthhddrraawwaallTToottaall wwaatteerr wwiitthhddrraawwaallss MMmm33 5.9.2.2 330033--33 IIFF--WWUU--000000..BB 66 778822 77 114455 ♦♦

Water accountingWater

withdrawalQuantity of surface water withdrawn Mm3 5.9.2.2 303-3 4 497 4 392


withdrawal% of surface water withdrawn % 5.9.2.2 303-3 IF-WU-000.B 66% 61%


withdrawalQuantity of groundwater withdrawn Mm3 5.9.2.2 303-3 817 761


withdrawal% of groundwater withdrawn % 5.9.2.2 303-3 IF-WU-000.B 12% 11%


withdrawalQuantity of seawater withdrawn Mm3 5.9.2.2 303-3 489 1 017 ((11))♦♦


withdrawal% of seawater withdrawn % 5.9.2.2 303-3 IF-WU-000.B 7% 14%


withdrawalQuantity of water purchased from a third party Mm3 5.9.2.2 303-3 979 975


withdrawal% of water purchased from a third party % 5.9.2.2 303-3 IF-WU-000.B 14% 14%

Drinking water Drinking water Technical yield of drinking water distribution networks % 5.9.3.1 N/A 79,8% 78,3%

Drinking water Drinking water Quality compliance rate for water produced and distributed % 5.9.2.2 N/A 99,82% - ((22))

Drinking water Drinking water Amount of non-revenue real water losses from the distribution system Mm3 N/A IF-WU-140a.2 - 1 018 ++

Water accounting Wastewater Volume of wastewater treated Mm3 102-7 5 000 5 261

Water accounting Wastewater Volume of wastewater reused Mm3 5.9.2.5 303-5 IF-WU-440a.2 1 270 1 237

Water accounting Wastewater % of water re-used after treatment % 5.9.3.1 303-5 25,4% 23,5%

Wastewater Wastewater Quantity of BOD waste entering wastewater treatment plants t 303-4 1 216 524 1 100 913 ((33))

Wastewater Wastewater Quantity of BOD waste exiting wastewater treatment plants t 303-4 59 205 69 493 ((33))

PPrroodduuccttiioonn && ddiissttrriibbuuttiioonn ooff ddrriinnkkiinngg wwaatteerr

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Water

(1)

SUEZ - ESG Factbook































WWaasstteewwaatteerr ttrreeaattmmeenntt

Wastewater Wastewater Treatment efficiency - % of BOD5 eliminated from treatment plants % 303-4 95% 94% ((33))

Wastewater Wastewater Quantity of nitrogen entering wastewater treatment plants t 303-4 190 806 213 457 ((33))

Wastewater Wastewater Quantity of nitrogen exiting wastewater treatment plants t 303-4 72 867 79 036 ((33))

Wastewater Wastewater Treatment efficiency - % of nitrogen eliminated from treatment plants % 303-4 62% 63% ((33))

Wastewater Wastewater Volume of sludge produced t 306-2 1 099 816 943 676

Wastewater Wastewater Volume of sludge reused t 306-2 631 409 489 795

Wastewater Wastewater % of sludge reused % 306-2 57% 52%


ccoonnssuummppttiioonnWWaassttee -- WWaatteerr ccoonnssuummppttiioonn mm33 330033--55 4411 997755 225511 3399 550044 449988


consumptionWaste - Water consumption - Municipal distribution network m3 303-5 11 055 620 8 759 911


consumptionWaste - Water consumption - Groundwater and surface water m3 303-5 30 919 632 30 744 587


ccoonnssuummppttiioonnWWaatteerr -- WWaatteerr ccoonnssuummppttiioonn mm33 330033--55 -- 662244 007711 558811 ++


aaccccoouunnttiinngg%% ooff ddrriinnkkiinngg wwaatteerr pprroodduuccttiioonn ssiitteess,, wwaasstteewwaatteerr ttrreeaattmmeenntt ppllaannttss aanndd iinncciinneerraattiioonn ppllaannttss llooccaatteedd iinn wwaatteerr rriisskk aarreeaass

%% 303-1 99%% 1144,,66%% ((44)) ♦


wwiitthhddrraawwaallQQuuaannttiittyy ooff wwaatteerr wwiitthhddrraawwnn iinn rreeggiioonnss uunnddeerr wwaatteerr ssttrreessss -- TToottaall MMmm33 330033--33 IIFF--WWUU--444400aa..11 11 442277 11 773344 ((55)) ♦ ++


wwiitthhddrraawwaall%% ooff wwaatteerr wwiitthhddrraawwnn iinn rreeggiioonnss uunnddeerr wwaatteerr ssttrreessss -- TToottaall %% 303-3 2211%% 2244%% ((55)) ++


withdrawalQuantity of water withdrawn in regions under water stress - Surface water (excl. water purchased from a third party)

Mm3 303-3 IF-WU-440a.1 1 264 1 446 ♦♦ ++


withdrawal% of water withdrawn in regions under water stress by source - Surface water (excl. water purchased from a third party)

% 303-3 89% 83% ++


withdrawalQuantity of water withdrawn in regions under water stress - Groundwater Mm3 303-3 IF-WU-440a.1 143 269 ♦♦ ++


withdrawal% of water withdrawn in regions under water stress by source - Groundwater

% 303-3 10% 16% ++

WWaatteerr ccoonnssuummppttiioonn

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SUEZ - ESG Factbook


withdrawalQuantity of water withdrawn in regions under water stress by source - Freshwater purchased from a third party

Mm3 303-3 IF-WU-440a.1 20 19 ♦♦ ++


withdrawal% of water withdrawn in regions under water stress by source - Freshwater purchased from a third party

% 303-3 1,4% 1,1% ++


withdrawalQuantity of water withdrawn in regions under water stress - Freshwater (incl. surface water, groundwater and water purchased from a third party)

Mm3 303-3 IF-WU-440a.1 1 427 1 734 ♦♦ ++


withdrawal% of freshwater purchased from a third party in regions under water stress as a share of total freshwater withdrawals in such regions

% 303-3 IF-WU-440a.1 1,4% 1,1% ++


((22)) The internal reporting campaign on drinking water and wastewater quality closes later in the year, hence only 2019 data is available at the time of publication

((44)) The water risk exposure of the Group's drinking water production sites, wastewater treatment plants and incineration plants has been assessed using the Aqueduct Water Risk Filter tool ; it identifies exposed sites using several criteria (e.g. water stress, groundwater depletion, interannual and seasonal variability, floods drought frequency and severity). This result was obtained by filtering High Risk or Extremely High Risk facilities using the overall risk indicator that consolidates the different risk criteria. The perimeter of the analysis was extended in 2020 to reach a total of 2,771 sites (compared to 1,996 sites previously), with 1,427 wastewater treatment sites, 1,278 drinking water production and desalination sites and 66 incineration plants. A total of 349 of such facilities were excluded from the analysis due to GPS coordinates being temporarily unavailable for some sites or due to certain local limitations of the Aqueduct tool. It should be noted that Aqueduct tool has been updated since the 2019 analysis and, as such, the number of water basins classified as under water risk has also increased ; this is directly reflected in the percentage of sites at risk reported here.((55)) Water withdrawals in areas exposed to water stress reported here are made exclusively for drinking water production purposes to the benefit of the Group's municipal or industrial customers. A representative selection of drinking water production sites that are highly exposed to both water stress droughts episodes has been made based on the results provided by the Aqueduct Water Risk Filter tool using a withdrawal volume threshold : it notably includes water production sites located in India, China, the Middle East and Chile.

((11)) Seawater witdrawals are made for drinking water production by SUEZ desalination plants."

((33)) BOD (Biochemical Oxygen Demand) and nitrogen reduction during wastewater treatment processes are used as a gauge of the effective performance of wastewater treatment plants. They are part of a set of predefined parameters against which the quality of the water released into the environment post-treatment is assessed ; these discharges must meet the strict quality thresholds defined by the Group.































WWaasstteewwaatteerr ttrreeaattmmeennttwithdrawals are made for drinking water production by SUEZ desalination plants.“

(1) Seawater withdrawals are made for drinking water production by SUEZ desalination plants.(2) The internal reporting campaign on drinking water and wastewater quality closes later in the year, hence only 2019 data is available at the time of publication(3) BOD (Biochemical Oxygen Demand) and nitrogen reduction during wastewater treatment processes are used as a gauge of the effective performance of wastewater treatment plants. They are part of a set of pre-defined parameters against which the quality of the water released into the environment post-treatment is assessed ; these discharges must meet the strict quality thresholds defined by the Group.(4) The water risk exposure of the Group’s drinking water production sites, wastewater treatment plants and incineration plants has been assessed using the Aqueduct Water Risk Filter tool ; it identifies exposed sites using several criteria (e.g. water stress, groundwater depletion, interannual and seasonal variability, floods drought frequency and severity). This result was obtained by filtering High Risk or Extremely High Risk facilities using the overall risk indicator that consolidates the different risk criteria. The perimeter of the analysis was extended in 2020 to reach a total of 2,771 sites (compared to 1,996 sites previously), with 1,427 wastewater treatment sites, 1,278 drinking water production and desalination sites and 66 incineration plants. A total of 349 such facilities were excluded from the analysis due to GPS coordinates being temporarily unavailable for some sites or due to certain local limitations of the Aqueduct tool. It should be noted that the Aqueduct tool has been updated since the 2019 analysis and, as such, the number of water basins classi-fied as under water risk has also increased ; this is directly reflected in the percentage of sites at risk reported here.(5) Water withdrawals in areas exposed to water stress reported here are made exclusively for drinking water production purposes to the benefit of the Group’s municipal or industrial customers. A representative selection of drinking water production sites that are highly exposed to both water stress droughts episodes has been made based on the results provided by the Aqueduct Water Risk Filter tool using a withdrawal volume threshold : it notably includes water production sites located in India, China, the Middle East and Chile.

SUEZ - ESG Factbook


Air emissions Average NOx emission per metric ton incinerated g/t 5.9.2.2 305-7 650 - ((11))

Air emissions NOx emissions (Incineration) t 5.9.2.2 305-7 IF-WM-120a.1 5 690 - ((11))▲

Air emissions Average SOx emission per metric ton incinerated g/t 5.9.2.2 305-7 54 - ((11))▲

Air emissions SOx emissions (Incineration) t 5.9.2.2 305-7 IF-WM-120a.1 477 - ((11))▲

Air emissions Mercury emissions (Incineration) t 305-7 0,165 - ((11))▲

Air emissions Dust emissions (Incineration) t 305-7 56 - ((11))▲

Air emissions Quantity of air pollution control residues produced (Incineration) t 305-7 331 961 344 030

Air emissions TOC emissions (Incineration) t 305-7 IF-WM-120a.1 27 - ((11)) ((22)) ++

Biodiversity % of turnover covered by a biodiversity strategy % 304-1 40,0% 100% ((33))

Biodiversity % of sites covered by a biodiversity action plan % 5.9.3.1 304-1 39,8% 39,9%

Certifications Waste - % of activity (Tonnage) covered by ISO 14001 % N/A 71,6% 67,3% ▲

Certifications Water - % of activity (Volume) covered by ISO 14001 % N/A 61,8% 67,8% ▲

Environmental management

Convictions related to damage caused to the environment Nb 307-1 6 14 ▲


Total number and volume of significant accidental spills Nb 0 0


Compensation paid as a result of convictions (related to incidents affecting the environment)

€K 307-1 38 1 143 ▲

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(1)

thousand euros

N/A

SUEZ - ESG Factbook

WWaassttee ggeenneerraattiioonn TToottaall wwaassttee ggeenneerraatteedd tt 330066--33 -- 229922 338822 ((44)) ++

Waste generation Non hazardous waste generated (Total) t 306-3 - 229 516 ((44)) ++

Waste generation Hazardous waste generated (Total) t 306-3 - 62 866 ((44)) ++

WWaassttee ggeenneerraattiioonnRReessiidduuaall wwaassttee ffoolllloowwiinngg wwaassttee aanndd wwaatteerr ttrreeaattmmeenntt pprroocceedduurreess ((TToottaall))

tt 330066--33 11 112288 447799 66 557722 003344 ((55)) ▲

Waste generation Total residual waste valorized (recycled/reused) t 306-4 - 2 631 846 ((55)) ++

Waste generation Total residual waste disposed (Final waste) t 306-5 - 3 940 188 ((55)) ++

DDiissccllaaiimmeerrss && NNootteess((11)) The internal reporting campaign on air emissions closes later in the year, hence only 2019 data is available at the time of publication

((33)) With the Group's new Act4Nature International commitments taken in 2020 with regards to biodiversity, 100% of the turnover is now covered by a biodiversity strategy

((22)) The internal reporting campaign on air emissions includes Total Organic Compounds, which are continuously monitored throughout the year in accordance with the French law ; since only the gaseous compounds emitted at incineration plants are measured, TOCs reported by SUEZ can be considered as VOCs (Volatile Organic Compounds).

((44)) This category is exclusively restricted to waste directly generated by the Group's offices or plants

((55)) This category is exclusively restricted to residual waste produced following waste and water treatment processes that is then recovered or sent for elimination outside of the Group's perimeter (e.g. residues from incineration fumes, bottom ash, sludges, water filtration residues...)

WWaassttee ggeenneerraattiioonn


Air emissions Average NOx emission per metric ton incinerated g/t 5.9.2.2 305-7 650 - ((11))

Air emissions NOx emissions (Incineration) t 5.9.2.2 305-7 IF-WM-120a.1 5 690 - ((11))▲

Air emissions Average SOx emission per metric ton incinerated g/t 5.9.2.2 305-7 54 - ((11))▲

Air emissions SOx emissions (Incineration) t 5.9.2.2 305-7 IF-WM-120a.1 477 - ((11))▲

Air emissions Mercury emissions (Incineration) t 305-7 0,165 - ((11))▲

Air emissions Dust emissions (Incineration) t 305-7 56 - ((11))▲

Air emissions Quantity of air pollution control residues produced (Incineration) t 305-7 331 961 344 030

Air emissions TOC emissions (Incineration) t 305-7 IF-WM-120a.1 27 - ((11)) ((22)) ++

Biodiversity % of turnover covered by a biodiversity strategy % 304-1 40,0% 100% ((33))

Biodiversity % of sites covered by a biodiversity action plan % 5.9.3.1 304-1 39,8% 39,9%

Certifications Waste - % of activity (Tonnage) covered by ISO 14001 % N/A 71,6% 67,3% ▲

Certifications Water - % of activity (Volume) covered by ISO 14001 % N/A 61,8% 67,8% ▲


Convictions related to damage caused to the environment Nb 307-1 6 14 ▲


Total number and volume of significant accidental spills Nb 0 0


Compensation paid as a result of convictions (related to incidents affecting the environment)

€K 307-1 38 1 143 ▲

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EEnnvviirroonnmmeennttaall mmaannaaggeemmeenntt

SUEZ - ESG Factbook


Workforce Total number of employees Nb 15.2.1 102-7 89 352 86 195

Workforce Workforce - AMECA Nb 102-7 6 483 6 076

Workforce Workforce - North America Nb 102-7 2 916 2 832

Workforce Workforce - Asia Pacific Nb 102-7 6 033 6 024

Workforce Workforce - Northern & Central Europe Nb 102-7 19 813 18 940

Workforce Workforce - France Nb 102-7 25 589 24 973

Workforce Workforce - Latam & Southern Europe Nb 102-7 12 968 12 303

Workforce Workforce - Centralized Services Nb 102-7 956 858

Workforce Workforce - SES Nb 102-7 3 062 3 183

Workforce Workforce - WTS Nb 102-7 10 895 10 369

Workforce Workforce - TI / SUEZ International Nb 102-7 637 637

Workforce % of workforce - AMECA % 102-7 7,3% 7,0%

Workforce % of workforce - North America % 102-7 3,3% 3,3%

Workforce % of workforce - Asia Pacific % 102-7 6,8% 7,0%

Workforce % of workforce - Northern & Central Europe % 102-7 22,2% 22,0%

Workforce % of workforce - France % 102-7 28,6% 29,0%

Workforce % of workforce - Latam & Southern Europe % 102-7 14,5% 14,3%

Workforce % of workforce - Centralized Services % 102-7 1,1% 1,0%

Workforce % of workforce - SES % 102-7 3,4% 3,7%

Workforce % of workforce - WTS % 102-7 12,2% 12,0%

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Social

SUEZ - ESG Factbook

Workforce % of workforce - TI / SUEZ International % 102-7 0,7% 0,7%

Workforce % of employees under 25 % 15.2.1 405-1 2,4% 2,3%

Workforce % of employees 25 - 29 % 15.2.1 405-1 7,6% 7,3%








Workforce % of employees 65 and over % 15.2.1 405-1 1,1% 1,1%

Workforce Number of men employees Nb 405-1 69 509 67 002

Workforce Number of women employees Nb 405-1 19 843 19 193

Workforce % of men employees % 15.2.1 405-1 77,8% 77,7%

Workforce % of women employees % 15.2.1 405-1 22,2% 22,3%

Workforce Number of men managers Nb 405-1 12 655 12 248

Workforce Number of men senior technicians and supervisors Nb 405-1 12 942 12 710

Workforce Number of men workers, office staff and technicians Nb 405-1 43 912 42 044

Workforce Number of women managers Nb 405-1 4 960 4 969

Workforce Number of women senior technicians and supervisors Nb 405-1 7 273 6 942

Workforce Number of women workers, office staff and technicians Nb 405-1 7 610 7 282

Workforce Number of cadres Nb 15.2.1 405-1 17 615 17 217

Workforce Number of senior technicians and supervisors Nb 15.2.1 405-1 20 215 19 652

Workforce Number of workers, office staff and technicians Nb 15.2.1 405-1 51 522 49 326






















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SUEZ - ESG Factbook

Workforce % of cadres % 15.2.1 405-1 19,7% 20,0%

Workforce % of senior technicians and supervisors % 15.2.1 405-1 22,6% 22,8%

Workforce % of workers, office staff and technicians % 15.2.1 405-1 57,7% 57,2%

Workforce Number of permanent contracts Nb 102-8 81 689 78 939

Workforce Number of other contracts Nb 102-8 7 663 7 256

Workforce % of permanent contracts % 15.2.1 102-8 91,4% 91,6%

Workforce % of other contracts % 102-8 8,6% 8,4%

Workforce % of fixed term contracts % 15.2.1 102-8 6,7% 6,7%

Workforce % of part-time learning and social insertion contracts % 15.2.1 102-8 1,9% 1,7%

Workforce Number of men with permanent contracts Nb 102-8 63 929 61 724

Workforce Number of men with other contracts Nb 102-8 5 580 5 278

Workforce Number of women with permanent contracts Nb 102-8 17 760 17 215

Workforce Number of women with other contracts Nb 102-8 1 593 1 978

Working conditions Average temporary workforce (FTE) Nb 15.2.2 102-8 8 826 6 785

Working conditions % of average temporary workforce % 15.2.2 102-8 10,2% 7,9%

Working conditions % of part-time workers among total workforce % 15.2.2 102-8 4,2% 4,1%

Working conditions % of employees covered under a social dialogue system % 15.2.4 N/A IF-WM-310a.1 85,5% 86,6%

Working conditions Turnover rate % 15.2.2 401-1 7,6% 7,2%

Working conditions Voluntary turnover rate % 15.2.2 401-1 5,0% 4,2%

Working conditions Number of layoffs Nb 15.2.2 401-1 2 308 2 622

Working conditions Number of resignations Nb 15.2.2 401-1 4 450 3 708

Working conditions Number of retirements Nb 15.2.2 401-1 1 090 1 198

Working conditions Hiring rate % 15.2.2 401-1 19,5% 15,9%

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Working conditions Number of people hired externally on permanent contracts Nb 15.2.2 401-1 8 221 6 161

Working conditions Number of people hired externally on fixed term contracts Nb 15.2.2 401-1 9 075 7 850

Working conditions % of employees hired on permanent contracts % 15.2.2 401-1 47,5% 44,0%

Working conditions Absenteism rate 15.2.2 403-10 12,3 14,4

Working conditions Average number of sick days per person days 15.2.2 403-10 8,6 9,6

Working conditions Rate of overtime % 15.2.2 N/A 4,50% 4,40%

Working conditions Average weekly number of hours worked per employee hours 15.2.2 N/A 34,3 33,0

Working conditions Average gross compensation per employee (FTE) € 15.2.2 201-1 40 500 39 900

H&S Group - Accident frequency rate 15.2.2 403-9 6,94 6 ((22))

H&S Waste - Accident frequency rate 5.9.3.2 403-9 IF-WM-320a.1 10,27 9,19 ((22))

H&S Water - Accident frequency rate 5.9.3.2 403-9 4,14 3,54 ((22))

H&S Accident frequency rate (subcontractors) 15.1.5.3 403-9 2,96 2,5

H&S Group - Severity rate 15.2.2 403-9 0,39 0,41

H&S Number of fatal incidents (employees) Nb 15.1.5.3 403-9 2 3

H&S Number of fatal incidents (subcontractors) Nb 15.1.5.3 403-9 1 1

H&S Number of fatal incidents (temporary workers) Nb 15.2.2 403-9 0 0

H&S Recognized occupational illnesses Nb 15.2.2 403-10 99 42

H&S % of restricted access zones equipped with suitable signage systems 0 0 IF-WM-320a.1 78% 82%

Training Total number of employees trained Nb 404-1 62 013 48 581

Training % of employees who received training during the year % 15.2.3 404-1 69,4% 55,1%

Training Total number of training hours hours 15.2.3 404-1 1 623 000 1 157 000

Training Number of training hours via elearning hours 15.2.3 404-2 287 000 490 000

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euros

% N/A

SUEZ - ESG Factbook

Training Number of the men workforce trained Nb 404-1 48 885 38 289

Training Number of the women workforce trained Nb 404-1 13 128 10 292

Training % of the men workforce trained % 15.2.3 404-1 78,9% 78,8%

Training % of the women workforce trained % 15.2.3 404-1 21,1% 21,2%

Training Number of executives and managers trained Nb 404-1 11 969 9 798

Training Number of senior technicians and supervisors trained Nb 404-1 13 993 11 414

Training Number of workers, office staff and technicians trained Nb 404-1 36 053 27 369

Training % of executives and managers trained % 15.2.3 404-1 19,3% 20,3%

Training % of senior technicians and supervisors trained % 15.2.3 404-1 22,6% 23,5%

Training % of workers, office staff and technicians trained % 15.2.3 404-1 58,1% 56,3%

Training % of training hours dedicated to operational training % 15.2.3 404-2 20,0% 20,2%

Training % of training hours dedicated to quality, environment and safety % 15.2.3 404-2 44,4% 43,0%

Training % of training hours dedicated to language training % 15.2.3 404-2 4,1% 3,3%

Training % of training hours dedicated to other trainings % 15.2.3 404-2 31,5% 33,5%

Training Annual number of training hours per individual trained hours 15.2.3 404-1 26,4 23,8

Training Annual number of training hours per woman trained hours 15.2.3 404-1 26 23

Training Average training expenses per individual trained euros 15.2.3 404-1 419 335

I&D % of women in Topex % 15.1.4 405-1 23,6% 25,0%

I&D % of women in management % 15.2.1 405-1 28,2% 28,9%

H&S % of women in Talents % 15.1.4 405-1 45,0% 44,0%

I&D Gender equality index score % 15.1.4 405-1 84,0 87,5

I&D % of people with disabilities employed % 15.2.2 405-1 1,7% 1,8%

I&D % of employees with disabilities in the total workforce (France) % 15.2.2 405-1 2,8% 3,0%

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Working conditions Number of people hired externally on permanent contracts Nb 15.2.2 401-1 8 221 6 161

Working conditions Number of people hired externally on fixed term contracts Nb 15.2.2 401-1 9 075 7 850

Working conditions % of employees hired on permanent contracts % 15.2.2 401-1 47,5% 44,0%

Working conditions Absenteism rate 15.2.2 403-10 12,3 14,4

Working conditions Average number of sick days per person days 15.2.2 403-10 8,6 9,6

Working conditions Rate of overtime % 15.2.2 N/A 4,50% 4,40%

Working conditions Average weekly number of hours worked per employee hours 15.2.2 N/A 34,3 33,0

Working conditions Average gross compensation per employee (FTE) € 15.2.2 201-1 40 500 39 900

H&S Group - Accident frequency rate 15.2.2 403-9 6,94 6 ((22))

H&S Waste - Accident frequency rate 5.9.3.2 403-9 IF-WM-320a.1 10,27 9,19 ((22))

H&S Water - Accident frequency rate 5.9.3.2 403-9 4,14 3,54 ((22))

H&S Accident frequency rate (subcontractors) 15.1.5.3 403-9 2,96 2,5

H&S Group - Severity rate 15.2.2 403-9 0,39 0,41

H&S Number of fatal incidents (employees) Nb 15.1.5.3 403-9 2 3

H&S Number of fatal incidents (subcontractors) Nb 15.1.5.3 403-9 1 1

H&S Number of fatal incidents (temporary workers) Nb 15.2.2 403-9 0 0

H&S Recognized occupational illnesses Nb 15.2.2 403-10 99 42

H&S % of restricted access zones equipped with suitable signage systems 0 0 IF-WM-320a.1 78% 82%

Training Total number of employees trained Nb 404-1 62 013 48 581

Training % of employees who received training during the year % 15.2.3 404-1 69,4% 55,1%

Training Total number of training hours hours 15.2.3 404-1 1 623 000 1 157 000

Training Number of training hours via elearning hours 15.2.3 404-2 287 000 490 000

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SUEZ - ESG Factbook

I&D% of employees with disabilities in the total workforce (Germany)

% 15.2.2 405-1 5,1% 5,0%

Employee engagement % of coverage of commitment surveys % N/A 69,60% ((11))

Employee engagement % of employee participation to commitment surveys % N/A 72,50% ((11))

Employee engagement % of coverage of awareness raising tools % N/A 100% 100%

Essential servicesNumber of people with access to essential services in developing countries

million people

203-1 29,4 33,4

Essential servicesNumber of water and sanitation professionals and managers in developing countries trained by the Groupe since 2009

Nb 203-1 278 291

Essential services Sum allocated to Fondation SUEZ every year euros 203-1 4 4

Supply chain Total purchasing spent million euros 7.2.1 201-1 3721 3437

Supply chain Total number of suppliers Nb 102-7 126 500 125 000

Supply chain % of supplier contracts that include a CSR clause % 5.9.3.2 414-1 56% 57%

Supply chain % of purchases from SMEs % 414-1 35% 32%

Stakeholder engagement

Percentage of financial flows generated by SUEZ activities and redistributed to local stakeholders

% N/A 93% 92%


((22)) SUEZ consolidates its health & safety indicators according to the definitions applicable in France for French companies. The definition of the accident frequency rate corresponds to that of the International Work Organisation and is equal to the number of accidents with days away from work x 1 000 000/number of hours worked. This indicator is the equivalent of the TRIR (Total Recordable Incident Rate).

((11)) This KPI refer to SUEZ "Tell Us" commitment survey launched in 2018, a global survey covering all Group entities around the world (over 55 participating countries). SUEZ initially committed to running this survey every two years; however, due to the global pandemic in 2020 the Group postponed the update of the global "Tell Us" survey. Nonetheless, in order to maintain regular engagement with its teams and considering the exceptional circumstances, SUEZ conducted an engagement survey in May 2020 about its management of the Covid crisis. This commitment survey was available in 4 languages and 17,000 employees shared their feedback and made key suggestions. 77% of participants declared to be enthusiastic/confident/satisfied about SUEZ' support during the health crisis.

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Business ethics Number of emails received on the Group's ethic alert email Nb 3.2.5 N/A 147 208 ((11))

Business ethics Number of employees trained on ethic issues Nb 5.9.2.9 205-2 9 000 17 000

Business ethics % of coverage of ethic charter among employees % 205-2 100% 100%

Business ethics Number of employees trained in anti corruption rules Nb 5.9.3.2 205-2 5 000 15 000

Board Number of Board committees Nb 14.4 N/A 4 4

Board Board attendance rate 14.4 N/A 90,8% 89,6%

Board Total number of Board directors Nb 14.4 405-1 19 14 ((22))

Board % of female directors % 14.4 405-1 41% 45% ((22)) ((33))

Board % of independent directors % 14.4 405-1 50% 82% ((22)) ((33))

Board % of non French nationals directors % 14.4 405-1 32% 36% ((22))

BoardNumber of non-executive directors with more than 4 other mandates on the Board

Nb N/A 0 0

Board % of Group's shares held by employees (31/12/n) % 15.3.3 201-1 2,6% 4,0%

Compensation Fixed compensation of the CEO euros 13.1.2.1 N/A 750 000 718 750 ((44))

CompensationVariable compensation of the CEO (paid during year n following year n-1 performance assessment)

euros 13.1.2.1 N/A 666 415 707 239 ((55))

Compensation Average CEO to employee pay ratio 13.1.2.2 N/A 15,8 12,6

Compensation Median CEO to employee pay ratio 13.1.2.2 N/A 21,9 18,9

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Training Number of the men workforce trained Nb 404-1 48 885 38 289

Training Number of the women workforce trained Nb 404-1 13 128 10 292

Training % of the men workforce trained % 15.2.3 404-1 78,9% 78,8%

Training % of the women workforce trained % 15.2.3 404-1 21,1% 21,2%

Training Number of executives and managers trained Nb 404-1 11 969 9 798

Training Number of senior technicians and supervisors trained Nb 404-1 13 993 11 414

Training Number of workers, office staff and technicians trained Nb 404-1 36 053 27 369

Training % of executives and managers trained % 15.2.3 404-1 19,3% 20,3%

Training % of senior technicians and supervisors trained % 15.2.3 404-1 22,6% 23,5%

Training % of workers, office staff and technicians trained % 15.2.3 404-1 58,1% 56,3%

Training % of training hours dedicated to operational training % 15.2.3 404-2 20,0% 20,2%

Training % of training hours dedicated to quality, environment and safety % 15.2.3 404-2 44,4% 43,0%

Training % of training hours dedicated to language training % 15.2.3 404-2 4,1% 3,3%

Training % of training hours dedicated to other trainings % 15.2.3 404-2 31,5% 33,5%

Training Annual number of training hours per individual trained hours 15.2.3 404-1 26,4 23,8

Training Annual number of training hours per woman trained hours 15.2.3 404-1 26 23

Training Average training expenses per individual trained euros 15.2.3 404-1 419 335

I&D % of women in Topex % 15.1.4 405-1 23,6% 25,0%

I&D % of women in management % 15.2.1 405-1 28,2% 28,9%

H&S % of women in Talents % 15.1.4 405-1 45,0% 44,0%

I&D Gender equality index score % 15.1.4 405-1 84,0 87,5

I&D % of people with disabilities employed % 15.2.2 405-1 1,7% 1,8%

I&D % of employees with disabilities in the total workforce (France) % 15.2.2 405-1 2,8% 3,0%

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Percentage of financial flows generated by SUEZ activities andredistributed to local stakeholders

(1) This KPI refers to SUEZ “Tell Us” commitment survey launched in 2018, a global survey covering all Group entities around the world (over 55 participating countries). SUEZ initially committed to runningthis survey every two years; however, due to the global pandemic in 2020 the Group postponed the update of the global “Tell Us” survey. Nonetheless, in order to maintain regular engagement with itsteams and considering the exceptional circumstances, SUEZ conducted an engagement survey in May 2020 about its management of the Covid crisis. This commitment survey was available in 4 languagesand 17,000 employees shared their feedback and made key suggestions. 77% of participants declared to be enthusiastic/confident/satisfied about SUEZ’ support during the health crisis.(2) SUEZ consolidates its health & safety indicators according to the definitions applicable in France for French companies. The definition of the accident frequency rate corresponds to that of the International WorkOrganisation and is equal to the number of accidents with days away from work x 1 000 000/number of hours worked. This indicator is the equivalent of the TRIR (Total Recordable Incident Rate).

(1)

(1)

million euros

SUEZ - ESG Factbook













Nb N/A 0 0




euros 13.1.2.1 N/A 666 415 707 239 ((55))






Governance

Number of ethic alerts addressed 2803.2.4

%

SUEZ - ESG Factbook

Cybersecurity # of data privacy related incidents Nb 418-1 0 0

Cybersecurity % of staff covered by tools to raise awareness of cybersecurity % N/A 90% 100%

CybersecurityNumber of administrative sanctions / substantial complaints from clients or external sources about management of private data

Nb N/A 0 0

Cybersecurity Number of cybersecurity exercices (Global or BA level) Nb N/A 2 5

DDiissccllaaiimmeerrss && NNootteess((11)) 2019: Figure including alerts received on the global e-mail address only ((22)) For 2019 : figures at 31.12.2019 - For 2020, figures at the date of publication of 2020 URD - 2020 figures submitted to approval of the proposed resolutions by the 2021 AGM ((33)) Calculated in accordance with the AFEP – MEDEF Governance Code ((44)) 2019: Sum of Mr Chaussade's (SUEZ CEO up to 14/05/2019) and Mr Camus' (SUEZ CEO from 14/05/2019) compensations ((55)) 2020: Sum of Mr Chaussade's (SUEZ CEO up to 14/05/2019) and Mr Camus' (SUEZ CEO from 14/05/2019) compensations

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Nb N/A 0 0




euros 13.1.2.1 N/A 666 415 707 239 ((55))






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