Anglo American Plc · LSE:AAL

Anglo American — ESG Presentation (May 2011)

36 slides from Anglo American's sustainability presentation, May 25, 2011

  1. Slide 1: 2010 Sustainable Development Performance

    2010 SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT PERFORMANCE Hosted by Sir John Parker, Chairman, and Cynthia Carroll, Chief Executive 25 May 2011

  2. Slide 2: Agenda

    AGENDA • Safety Briefing • Chairman’s Welcome • Chief Executive’s Review • 2010 Sustainable Development Performance • Biodiversity in Focus: Fauna & Flora International • Q & A Session

  3. Slide 3: Chairman's Welcome

    CHAIRMAN’S WELCOME SIR JOHN PARKER

  4. Slide 4: Chief Executive's Review

    CHIEF EXECUTIVE’S REVIEW CYNTHIA CARROLL

  5. Slide 5: Continuing Our Drive to Zero Harm

    CONTINUING OUR DRIVE TO ZERO HARM • Sustained focus on safety management Fatalities delivering further improved results 50 44 40 66% reduction 40 • LTIs more than halved since 2007 30 28 20 20 15 10 • Operations targeting Total Recordable Injury 0 improvements as broader indicator 2006 2007 2008 200

  6. Slide 6: HIV/AIDS

    HIV/AIDS • 12,000 employees in southern Africa HIV positive • 94% of employees in this region participated in voluntary HIV testing and counselling • 59% participating in HIV Disease Management Programme • Providing expertise and resources to strengthen community health systems • $3m pledged to the

  7. Slide 7: Communities and Socio-Economic Development

    COMMUNITIES AND SOCIO-ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT • Continued strong progress in implementation of the Social Way in 2010. Only 15% non-compliance 2010 Social Way Compliance • Group-wide complaints and grievance procedure 50% launched in line with Ruggie recommendations 45% • Standardised set of output KPI

  8. Slide 8: Anglo American: Real Mining. Real People. Real Difference.

    AngloAmerican Real Mining. Real People. Real Difference.

  9. Slide 9: Environment

    ENVIRONMENT • New climate change and water policies published • Number of level two environmental incidents dropped from 65 to 61 • Water consumption lower • Energy consumption and CO2 emissions were slightly higher in 2010 • Biodiversity action plan peer reviews at seven sites • Reduce, reuse and r

  10. Slide 10: Increasing External Recognition in 2010

    INCREASING EXTERNAL RECOGNITION IN 2010 • Gold Class status in Dow Jones Sustainability Index • Platinum status in Business in the Community Corporate Responsibility Index • Prestigious national awards for safety including: –Barro Alto named as safest mine in Brazil –Isibonelo Colliery won Departmen

  11. Slide 11: 2010 Financial Results

    2010 FINANCIAL RESULTS • Group operating profit of $9.8bn, up 97% Operating Profit • Underlying earnings of $5bn and EPS $4.13, 6 5.4 5 4.4 93% increase 4 2.8 • Asset optimisation and procurement 3 2.1 programmes delivering $3bn, far exceeding 2 expectations 1 0 • $3.3bn of proceeds received from di

  12. Slide 12: Strong Organic Growth in Most Attractive Commodities

    STRONG ORGANIC GROWTH IN MOST ATTRACTIVE COMMODITIES 100% 200 Indexed production growth (2009 = 100) 180 160 50% 140 120 100 Nickel Copper 80 60 PGM 40 Met Coal Thermal Coal 20 Iron Ore 0 2009 2015 Outlook 12

  13. Slide 13: Delivering Near Term Growth

    DELIVERING NEAR TERM GROWTH Barro Alto, Brazil 13

  14. Slide 14: Opportunities Ahead

    OPPORTUNITIES AHEAD Approved Feasibility Future Growth Options Venetia 7 V6 Underground S 7S AS \Cerrejon Phase 1 Landau Replacement Elders New Vaal Waterberg oc&uG — Extension New m4 ~ Denmark Corrajon Phase 2 Limpopo rie! Extension Extension New Largo e lron Ore and Manganese e@ Copper e Platinum

  15. Slide 15: Health and Safety

    HEALTH AND SAFETY DORIAN EMMETT

  16. Slide 16: Occupational Health

    OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH • Management framework and system –Two new Group Standards addressing noise and inhaled hazards –Quality of existing controls and scale of risk assessed through independent audits • Continued focus on health incident reporting and performance improvement –Rise in number of low-le

  17. Slide 17: HIV/AIDS

    HIV/AIDS • Policy and approach HIV INDICATORS 2010 –More than 90% of employees in southern Africa check status annually No. of employees 90,473 –HIVDMP on target at 59% HIV+ve employees • Investing knowledge and resources in HIV prevalence 16.5% community healthcare Number HIV+ve employees (estimate

  18. Slide 18: Safety

    SAFETY • Strategy for driving continuous improvement – Ensuring that the fundamentals of safety management are consistently embedded, – Learning from fatalities and high potential incidents remains an urgent priority – Implementing project to identify and develop S&SD skills, knowledge and capabilit

  19. Slide 19: HR

    HR • Organisational Development and Headcount – Implementation of the major reorganisation has been completed – Decrease of 9,426 in overall headcount figures (including contractors) • Transformation and Diversity – Good progress has been made in relation to transformation in South Africa – The repr

  20. Slide 20: Communities

    COMMUNITIES ANJI HUNTER

  21. Slide 21: Community Relations

    COMMUNITY RELATIONS Social issues increasingly integrated into core business process: • Projects. Social risks and opportunities integrated into project reviews in 2010 • Business development. Government relations and community risks and opportunities now a standing part of acquisition and disposals

  22. Slide 22: Local Procurement

    LOCAL PROCUREMENT • Anglo American’s first local procurement policy launched in 2010. Built on four principles: 1. Opportunities exist across the whole supply chain 2. Local procurement should be inclusive and target less privileged groups 3. No compromise on quality, safety, environmental or delive

  23. Slide 23: Business and Human Rights

    BUSINESS AND HUMAN RIGHTS • Endorsement of Prof John Ruggie’s “Protect, Respect, Redress” framework expected in 2011 • Anglo American is well-placed to address these recommendations: –Long-term signatory to the Voluntary Principles. During 2010 1,267 Anglo American security staff received human righ

  24. Slide 24: Environment

    ENVIRONMENT DORIAN EMMETT

  25. Slide 25: Climate Change & Energy

    CLIMATE CHANGE & ENERGY “We aim to achieve the maximum economically sustainable energy and carbon savings in our business and the use of our products” • Saving energy and driving operational excellence: New management tool supporting identification of projects to save energy and reduce carbon • Redu

  26. Slide 26: Water

    WATER “As a water steward, our aim is to maximise the value of water resources while seeking to achieve no long term net harm where we operate” Water strategy and policy enable leadership: • Saving water: Driving operational excellence through water action plans – Water Efficiency Target Tool (WETT)

  27. Slide 27: Biodiversity

    BIODIVERSITY “We endeavour to minimise the negative impacts of our activities and drive positive outcomes in terms of land management and biodiversity” • Managing biodiversity: The Environment Way requires operations to have biodiversity action plans in place where it poses a significant risk or opp

  28. Slide 28: Mining and Biodiversity

    MINING AND BIODIVERSITY PIPPA HOWARD, FAUNA AND FLORA INTERNATIONAL

  29. Slide 29: FFI – Anglo American Strategic Biodiversity Partnership

    Innovative conservation since 1903 FFI – ANGLO AMERICAN STRATEGIC BIODIVERSITY PARTNERSHIP Pippa Howard SRI Investors Meeting 25 May 2011

  30. Slide 30: Are Biodiversity & Ecosystem Services a Material Issue for Investors?

    ARE BIODIVERSITY & ECOSYSTEM SERVICES A MATERIAL ISSUE FOR INVESTORS? Innovative conservation since 1903 “Companies and their investors have long taken ecosystems services for granted, as if they came for free. Yet recent pressures on natural resources suggest that in future such services will start

  31. Slide 31: Biodiversity Is an Issue on the Move

    BIODIVERSITY IS AN ISSUE ON THE MOVE Innovative conservation since 1903 Climate Change 1000 Perceived impact in Billions of dollars Economic disparity Global governance failure Chronic disease Water Security Floods Food Security Biodiversity Loss – 2011 Terrorism Biodiversity Loss – 2009 50 Unlikely

  32. Slide 32: The Role of Business in Managing Biodiversity

    THE ROLE OF BUSINESS IN MANAGING BIODIVERSITY Innovative conservation since 1903 • Advice on biodiversity policy and strategy • Biodiversity risk & opportunity assessment • Biodiversity action plans • Capacity building & Communications • Environmental Markets – REDD+, PES 32

  33. Slide 33: Benefits to Business for Managing Biodiversity

    BENEFITS TO BUSINESS FOR MANAGING BIODIVERSITY Innovative conservation since 1903 • Shorter and less contentious permit cycles • License to operate and continued access to land • Manage reputational risk – legacy issues • Access to finance • Increased investor confidence – IFC et al • Involvement in

  34. Slide 34: Benefits to Business for Managing Ecosystem Services

    BENEFITS TO BUSINESS FOR MANAGING ECOSYSTEM SERVICES Innovative conservation since 1903 • Water provisioning from a healthy ecosystem • Energy security and healthy ecosystem and function (hydropower) • Storm flow attenuation and erosion control • Maintaining the assimilative capacity of the receivin

  35. Slide 35: Partnership Programme

    PARTNERSHIP PROGRAMME DEVELOPMENT Innovative conservation since 1903 LEADERSHIP Integration into full mine cycle Environmental Markets Risk & Opp Assessment – global assessment VALUE creation Anglo Biodiversity White ongoing core Paper & Strategy engagement with Bus -FFI BAP reviews Anglo Environmen

  36. Slide 36: Thank You

    Innovative conservation since 1903 THANK YOU

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