Anglo American Plc · LSE:AAL

Anglo American — ESG Presentation (June 2004)

40 slides from Anglo American's sustainability presentation, Jun 14, 2004

  1. Slide 1: Presentation on Sustainable Development and Corporate Responsibility

    PRESENTATION ON SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT AND CORPORATE RESPONSIBILITY 14th June 2004

  2. Slide 2: Presentation Team

    PRESENTATION TEAM Sir Mark Moody-Stuart - Chairman Tony Trahar - Chief Executive Russell King - Head of HR and Sustainable Development Dr John Groom - Head, Safety, Health & Environment Edward Bickham - Head, External Affairs

  3. Slide 3: Governance

    Governance ƒ Implemented Higgs and compliant with Combined Code ƒ 70% Non-Executive Directors (50% Independent) ƒ Appointment of Dr Silvia Bastos Marques to Board ƒ Board performance evaluation

  4. Slide 4: Business Principles Implementation

    Business Principles Implementation ƒ Specific programmes on: community engagement; employee communication; anti-trust compliance; diversity/BEE ƒ Good progress with embedding Principles in supply chain contracts ƒ 857 dismissals; 10 supply contracts terminated ƒ Roll-out of ‘speakup’ whistle- blowin

  5. Slide 5: International Policy Context

    International Policy Context ƒ Extractive Industries Review ƒ Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative ƒ UN Panel on the DRC

  6. Slide 6: Tony Trahar

    Tony Trahar ƒ Financial Performance 2003 ƒ Strategy ƒ Safety ƒ Innovation ƒ South African Mining Charter

  7. Slide 7: 2003 Key Financial Factors

    2003 Key Financial Factors ƒ Political and economic uncertainty ƒ Weak US dollar especially relative to South African and Australian currencies ƒ Strong recovery in some commodity prices in H2 ƒ Pre-tax cost and efficiency savings of $335 million ƒ Resilient overall performance vindicating strategy

  8. Slide 8: Key Financials

    Key Financials Headline EPS ƒ Headline earnings down 4% $1.25 $1.20 ƒ Dividend increased by 6% to 54c per share ƒ Strong EBITDA unchanged at $4.79bn DPS DPS ƒ Net Debt/Total Capital of 26.6% 54c 51c 2002 2003

  9. Slide 9: Strategy

    Strategy A World Leader in Mining and Natural Resources ƒ Unique precious metals and minerals portfolio; leadership positions in diamonds, gold and platinum ƒ Diverse portfolio to produce stable profits and cash flows despite currency and commodity price swings ƒ Commitment to world-class safety, et

  10. Slide 10: Delivering on Strategy

    Delivering on Strategy ƒ Significant restructuring of a complex Group ƒ $13bn of acquisitions and $8bn of disposals ƒ Elimination of De Beers cross holding ƒ Balanced geographic and product diversity achieved ƒ EBITDA growth of 11.3% CAGR since 1999 ƒ Two years of cost cutting - over $600 million sa

  11. Slide 11: Sustainable Development - Key Issues

    Sustainable Development - Key Issues ƒ Improving safety performance ƒ Good progress on South African Mining Charter ƒ Biodiversity – progress at all levels ƒ Development of energy efficiency and carbon risk strategies ƒ Roll-out of HIV/AIDS ART programme ƒ Launch of Socio-Economic Assessment Toolbox

  12. Slide 12: Safety – spreading best practice

    Safety – spreading best practice ƒ OTTO campaign ƒ Goal is to do business without hurting people ƒ Visible Felt Leadership ƒ Safety Golden Rules implementation and audits ƒ Behaviour Based Safety ƒ Improved communication ƒ Safety linked to remuneration

  13. Slide 13: Safety Results

    Safety Results ƒ 3 fewer fatalities than 2002 - equivalent to 10% reduction in FIFR 18% 14% Material Handling ƒ LTIFR reduced by 26% 11% Falling ƒ LTIFR - 58% improvement Moving machinery over past 3 years Falling objects 21% 11% Transportation ƒ LTIFR target 0.45 for 2004 25% Falls of ground repres

  14. Slide 14: Safety Trends

    Safety Trends LTIFR FIFR 2.5 0.10 Lost-time injury frequency rate (LTIFR) including RWCs Lost-time injury frequency rate (LTIFR) excluding RWCs 2.0 Fatal injury frequency rate (FIFR) 0.08 1.5 0.06 0.73 1.0 0.04 0.73 0.5 0.02 0.47 0.47 0.0 0.00 00 01 02 03 04 20 20 20 20 20

  15. Slide 15: Innovation

    Innovation ƒ Creation of more empowering and entrepreneurial culture ƒ Leading technological innovation ƒ Paper and Packaging ƒ Innovation Zone has generated 2,110 ideas ƒ 466 implemented at plant level ƒ Base Metals ƒ CEO’s Innovation Award ƒ Codemin charcoal to wood-chip conversion ƒ Industrial Mi

  16. Slide 16: SA Mining Charter I

    SA Mining Charter I ƒ Act has recently come into force – providing greater certainty and stability ƒ Targets achievable ƒ Target: 15% (within 5 years) and 26% (within 10 years) of attributable production should be in hands of HDSAs ƒ Royalties Bill expected Q4 2004 – but not effective until 2009

  17. Slide 17: SA Mining Charter II

    SA Mining Charter II ƒ Empowerment transactions worth R3.2 billion concluded in 2003 – cumulatively over R15 billion since 1994 ƒ Programme underway to upgrade housing and encourage home ownership and improve literacy ƒ Procurement expenditure with BEE companies rose to R3.1 billion (R3.6 billion in

  18. Slide 18: Russell King

    Russell King ƒ Sustainable development work programme ƒ Human Resources ƒ Communication and Knowledge Sharing

  19. Slide 19: Sustainable Development Programme

    Sustainable Development Programme ƒ Group SD Conference - March ƒ Risk management approach - Base Metals workshop - Group level pilot ƒ 5 year reporting strategy

  20. Slide 20: People

    People Key Data ƒ 132,000 employees in managed operations ƒ Africa = 77,000 ƒ Europe = 42,000 ƒ The Americas = 8,000 ƒ Australasia = 5,000 ƒ 33,000 contractors in managed operations ƒ 2003 – no major industrial disputes ƒ Support freedom of association – 70% union membership

  21. Slide 21: SA Employment Equity

    SA Employment Equity % of HDSA employees in management/supervisory ranks Target = 40% by 2007 60 50 56 40 46 43 41 39 37 30 34 27 20 10 0 l di ta s s tre l um es oa al al on to t ri n et et C in Ce M AA us M M at o gl d Pl se us te In An ra o Ba rro gl po Fe An or C

  22. Slide 22: Managing Talent

    Managing Talent Philosophy ƒ Business Unit commitment to talent decisions that support best interests of Group ƒ OPCO responsible for stewardship, development and retention of talent Process ƒ Annual Group Talent Review ƒ Process starts with each BU/function conducting annual review ƒ All strategic

  23. Slide 23: Improving Communication

    Improving Communication ƒ BU and corporate programmes to improve employee communication ƒ Repeat of Managers’ Communication Survey end 2004 ƒ Roll-out of Enterprise Information Portal ¾ Knowledge sharing platform ¾ Create greater Anglo identity ¾ Support communication and training programme

  24. Slide 24: John Groom

    John Groom ƒ Environment Overview ƒ Biodiversity ƒ Energy/Carbon Risk ƒ Air and Water ƒ Product Stewardship ƒ Occupational Health

  25. Slide 25: Environment Overview

    Environment Overview ƒ ISO 14001 Certification – 61% certification of operations – Target 93% by end 2004 (recent acquisitions have up to two years) ƒ Incidents – Increasing number of incidents due to better reporting – No level 3 incidents since 2000 ƒ Targets – Business units set clear and quantif

  26. Slide 26: Biodiversity

    Biodiversity ƒ Committed to wise use of environmental resources and the active stewardship of land and biodiversity ƒ As member of ICMM we will not explore or mine in existing World Heritage sites ƒ 35% of operations have developed BAPs ƒ Biodiversity projects across the group include SKEP programme

  27. Slide 27: Energy

    Energy ƒ Energy usage 5% higher than 2002 – due to the inclusion of Syktyvkar and expansion programme at Anglo Platinum ƒ Biomass constitutes 43% of energy used in pulp mills ƒ Energy pilot project for 2004 – Targets 12% saving over 10 years – 2m t/a CO2 reduction – Major financial returns

  28. Slide 28: Carbon Risk

    Carbon Risk ƒ Carbon working group ƒ Estimated that period to 2010 could have negative impact on sales revenue offset by Platinum fuel cells ƒ Estimated that by 2012 compliance costs would be 1% of 2003 operating profit ƒ CO2 and CH4 emissions from countries that are signatory to the Kyoto protocol

  29. Slide 29: Air & Water Quality

    Air & Water Quality ƒ 15 % reduction from 2002 in SO2 emissions (282 thousand tonnes of SO2) ƒ Project at Merebank could reduce their SO2 emissions by 66% over 2 years ƒ Complaints regarding excessive emissions ƒ Innovation and technology strategies to target water ƒ Water management projects includ

  30. Slide 30: Product Stewardship and Recycling

    Product Stewardship and Recycling ƒ Better understanding and reporting of “environmental rucksack” of our products ƒ Active engagement in life cycle and eco-efficiency debates ƒ Our key focus is on “Process Stewardship” ƒ Mine Certification Evaluation Project ƒ Waste recycling in a number of operati

  31. Slide 31: Occupational Health

    Occupational Health ƒ Occupational Health Management: guideline compliance audited – 80% ƒ Half of the number of operations had independent third party certification – target by 2005 is 75% (usually OHSAS 18001) ƒ Self assessment of performance to UK Health & Safety Executive Occupational exposure l

  32. Slide 32: Edward Bickham

    Edward Bickham ƒ Communities ƒ Local Business Development ƒ HIV/AIDS ƒ Social Investment ƒ Economic Impacts

  33. Slide 33: Communities - Engagement

    Communities - Engagement ƒ 88% CEP coverage of significant operations ƒ 3-year time horizons; annually reviewed ƒ Each Community Engagement Plan (CEP) must include: ¾ Stakeholder engagement ¾ Issue management ¾ Community projects ¾ Resources and accountabilities ¾ Complaints ƒ Total community social

  34. Slide 34: Communities - Assessment

    Communities - Assessment Socio-Economic Assessment Toolbox (SEAT) Toolbox ƒ SIA/EIAs for new projects ƒ Improve social performance; build management capacity ƒ Engagement and assessment techniques ÎAction Plan ƒ Tools to support: local business creation; skills development; partnerships; community i

  35. Slide 35: Local Business Development - Performance

    Local Business Development - Performance ƒ Anglo Zimele ƒ Khula Mining Fund ƒ Mondi Black Gold Charcoal projects ƒ Latin American initiatives

  36. Slide 36: Anglo HIV/AIDS - Strategy

    Anglo HIV/AIDS - Strategy ƒ Pursue HIV prevention programmes with vigour ƒ Conduct voluntary, anonymous, unlinked HIV prevalence surveys at all operations annually ƒ Vigorously promote Voluntary Counselling and Testing ƒ set targets for annual VCT uptake ƒ Implement wellness programs for HIV +ve emp

  37. Slide 37: HIV/AIDS - Progress

    HIV/AIDS - Progress ƒ 1762 employees started on ART by end May 2004 ƒ 1501 employees currently on ART; ƒ 3,300 on wellness programmes ƒ 95% of employees taking ART capable of normal work ƒ Many of these would have died by now without treatment ƒ 91% reported adherence to treatment regimen ƒ Viral Lo

  38. Slide 38: HIV/AIDS - Communities

    HIV/AIDS - Communities ƒ Long-standing partnerships – PowerBelt; Carletonville; Western Cape ƒ loveLife public/private partnership for adolescent friendly clinics ƒ $4 million Anglo cash contribution ƒ Spread workplace best practice ƒ Capacity building partnerships at 7 Anglo operations ƒ PEPFAR app

  39. Slide 39: Value Added

    Value Added Total: $7.8bn Of which: payments to employees $3.9bn payments to providers of capital $1.4bn Developing countries 45% Developed countries 55%

  40. Slide 40: Taxes

    Taxes Total: $1.76bn Of which: payments by Anglo companies $1060m payments by Anglo employees $ 700m payments to Africa $ 650m payments to South America $ 150m

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