2021 UNIVERSAL REGISTRATION DOCUMENT

POLICY	INDICATORS AND PRINCIPAL RESULTS
An ambitious EHS policy shared by all	a worldwide organisation and a unique reference manual trainings in EHS policy and practices: 13,459 training actions worldwide a worldwide audit programme: 39 EHS audits a continuous improvement process: 34 ISO 14001 certifications, 23 ISO 50001 certifications, 34 ISO 45001 certifications (factory scope) a process of systematic integration of new sites
Managing risks and controlling the impact of sites on their environment	an environmental analysis conducted on a regular basis and whenever a significant change occurs consideration of biodiversity and soil use in the design or operation of sites monitoring of surface water: no accidental spill monitoring of industrial wastewater: quality index for wastewater after treatment (0.33g of COD/FP)☑ monitoring of air emissions, excluding greenhouse gases: SO₂ 0.3t; VOC 156t; ozone-depleting substances 1.1t ☑ monitoring of noise pollution
Fighting climate change on operated sites	reducing greenhouse gas emissions (Scopes 1 and 2, according to the GHG Protocol): -35% for industrial sites (vs 2019); -77% for administrative sites and research centres (vs.2019) Scopes 1 and 2 CO₂ emitted by sites; 100 “carbon-neutral” sites at the end of 2021☑ reducing energy consumption: total energy consumption of sites: 783,211 MWh ☑ for industrial site sand 170,582 MWh for administrative sites and research centres increasing renewable energy use: part of renewable energy consumed by sites: 80% for industrial sites; 82% for administrative sites and research centres reducing Group emissions from product transport (Scope 3 as per the GHG Protocol): CO₂ emitted by transport: +12% (tCO₂eq./unit sold vs 2016) preserving water resources: total water withdrawal of sites: -5% for industrial sites (in litres per finished product vs 2019); +36% for administrative sites and research centres (in litres per 100 hours worked vs 2019); 6 “Water loop Factories” at the end of 2021 ☑ preserving biodiversity: 80 biodiversity inventories carried out reducing waste and preserving material resources: total generation of transportable waste of sites; -1% for industrial sites (in grams per finished product vs. 2019); +55% for administrative sites and research centres (in kg per 100 hours worked vs. 2019); recovery index: 97% for industrial sites ☑; 92% for administrative sites and research centres; material recovery index: 59% for industrial sites ☑; 48% for administrative sites and research centres
Involving suppliers in the Group’s transformation	82% of the direct and indirect strategic suppliers have completed a self-assessment of their sustainable development policy with the support of L’Oréal Group. encouraging strategic suppliers to reduce their greenhouse gas emissions: 565 suppliers participated in the CDP supply chain, representing 87% of the expenditures made for direct suppliers engaging strategic suppliers: 1,236 social audits were conducted in 2021 ☑ 767 suppliers completed an assessment by Ecovadis of their social, environmental and ethical policies. 89,093 people gained access to work through the Solidarity Sourcing programme
Sustainability: from product design to end consumer	96% of the Group’s products are eco-designed 60% of our ingredients in formulas are from biobased 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 ⁽¹⁾ 39% of the Group’s plastic packaging is refillable, reusable, recyclable or compostable. 91% of the advertising displays at points of sale are eco-designed number of people who have benefitted from the commitment of our brands: 985,089
Meeting the most demanding standards	GHG assessment, an annual exercise: Scopes 1, 2 and 3: 12,526 thousand tonnes of CO₂ equivalent Science-Based Targets commitment UN Global Compact Pledge: “Business Ambition for 1.5 °C” adapting the model to the climate emergency: alignment of the Group 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

☑ The Statutory Auditors have expressed reasonable assurance about this indicator.

(1) Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil.