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In 2024, Englobe established an ESG Steering Committee to oversee

and guide our ef forts to integrate environment, social, and governance

principles into our strategy and operations. The Committee, which

meets regularly, oversees the implementation of the ESG Plan and

works to ensure that our business decisions and actions align with

our sustainability goals.

UN Global Compact

In 2023, Englobe became a member of the United Nations Global

Compact, the world’s largest corporate sustainability initiative. The

UNGC provides a principle-based framework, best practices, resources,

and networking events to help our business, and the world, achieve

incredible change.

Englobe is now one of over 23,000 participants in 167 countries

committed to assuming shared responsibility for achieving a better world

and accelerating our impact towards lasting change. As part of this global

community, we have added our name, metrics, and measurements to

its database, and are now members of the local Canadian network. This

is an important step towards demonstrating our commitment to being

a responsible business, while also ensuring that we have access to the

best, most up-to-date resources and support.

You can view our 2024 progress update to the UN Global Compact here.

UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) guiding Englobe initiatives

Our sustainability

governance

Introduction Environment Social Governance Appendix

12

OUR ESG STATEMENT

We know that to successfully implement our ESG pillars, we need the

involvement of our people. That’s why the Committee works with Englobe

team members and regional committees in our ESG ef forts.

The ESG Steering Committee members are:

—Karine Desforges, Senior Vice-President, General Counsel

& Compliance Of f icer, Committee Lead

—Mike Cormier, President

—François Santerre, Senior Vice-President, Québec

—Marie-France Lavallée, Senior Vice-President, Human Resources,

Communications & Marketing

—Ian Troup, Vice President, IT & Real Estate Management

and Procurement (REMP)

—Geneviève David Watson, ESG Director, Committee Coordinator

SDG LOGO, INCLUDING THE COLOUR WHEEL, PLUS 17 SDG ICONS • GUIDELINES FOR USE

SDG LOGO WITH UN EMBLEM

FOR UN ENTITIES [VERSION 1]

SDG LOGO WITHOUT UN EMBLEM

FOR NON-UN ENTITIES [VERSION 2]

17 SDG ICONS

SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

GOALS (SDG)

I. INTRODUCTION

The Member States of the United Nations adopted the Sustainable Development Goals

(SDGs) by General Assembly resolution A/RES/70/1 of 25 September 2015. The aim of

this resolution is to achieve these 17 goals by 2030 with a view towards ending all forms

of poverty, f ighting inequalities and tackling climate change while ensuring that no one is

left behind.

The United Nations’ objective has been to create positive and hopeful language that will

be a constant thread through all efforts to support the SDGs, strengthening the sense

that we are all in this together and are working toward the same objective. The United

Nations’ aim is that this will inspire and help carry the promise of a better world forward.

In order to promote awareness of the SDG (sometimes referred to as the Global Goals), a

general logo and 17 individual icons have been developed. These guidelines are meant

to enable information sharing, engagement, and collaboration and addresses three main

components:

1. The words “Sustainable Development Goals”,

2. A colour wheel visual identif ier, and

3. Names for each of the 17 Sustainable Development Goals with corresponding

individual icons for each goal.

The words “Sustainable Development Goals” coupled together with the SDG colour

constitutes the SDG Logo. There are two versions of the SDG Logo:

• SDG Logo: Version 1, which displays the United Nations emblem above or to the

of the SDG Logo (see page 23 and 27); and

• SDG Logo: Version 2, which only contains the SDG Logo and does not display the

United Nations emblem (see page 7).

The SDG Logo: Version 1 may only be used by United Nations of f ices, Funds,

Programmes and other subsidiary organs and organizations of the United Nations

System. The SDG Logo: Version 2 is for use by entities outside of the United Nations

System. The use of the SDG Logo: Version 1, the SDG Logo: Version 2, and the 17 SDG

icons is subject to the terms set forth in the present guidelines.

II. USE OF THE SDG LOGO: VERSION 2, THE SDG COLOUR WHEEL, AND

THE 17 SDG ICONS BY ENTITIES OUTSIDE OF THE UN SYSTEM

1. General Information

Entities outside of the United Nations System, including governments, intergovernmental

organizations, not-for-prof it organizations, and private sector entities, may use the SDG

logo: Version 2, the SDG colour wheel, and the 17 SDG icons in accordance with the

requirements set out below.

In January 2018, the United Nations launched a revised design of Icon 10, as seen on this page

THESE GUIDELINES MUST BE PROVIDED TO REQUESTERS.

WHENEVER THE SDG LOGO AND/OR ICONS ARE UPLOADED ON THE INTERNET,

THESE GUIDELINES MUST BE UPLOADED ON THE SAME PAGE.

3

SDG LOGO, INCLUDING THE COLOUR WHEEL, PLUS 17 SDG ICONS • GUIDELINES FOR USE

SDG LOGO WITH UN EMBLEM

FOR UN ENTITIES [VERSION 1]

SDG LOGO WITHOUT UN EMBLEM

FOR NON-UN ENTITIES [VERSION 2]

17 SDG ICONS

SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

GOALS (SDG)

I. INTRODUCTION

The Member States of the United Nations adopted the Sustainable Development Goals

(SDGs) by General Assembly resolution A/RES/70/1 of 25 September 2015. The aim of

this resolution is to achieve these 17 goals by 2030 with a view towards ending all forms

of poverty, f ighting inequalities and tackling climate change while ensuring that no one is

left behind.

The United Nations’ objective has been to create positive and hopeful language that will

be a constant thread through all efforts to support the SDGs, strengthening the sense

that we are all in this together and are working toward the same objective. The United

Nations’ aim is that this will inspire and help carry the promise of a better world forward.

In order to promote awareness of the SDG (sometimes referred to as the Global Goals), a

general logo and 17 individual icons have been developed. These guidelines are meant

to enable information sharing, engagement, and collaboration and addresses three main

components:

1. The words “Sustainable Development Goals”,

2. A colour wheel visual identif ier, and

3. Names for each of the 17 Sustainable Development Goals with corresponding

individual icons for each goal.

The words “Sustainable Development Goals” coupled together with the SDG colour wheel

constitutes the SDG Logo. There are two versions of the SDG Logo:

• SDG Logo: Version 1, which displays the United Nations emblem above or to the left

of the SDG Logo (see page 23 and 27); and

• SDG Logo: Version 2, which only contains the SDG Logo and does not display the

United Nations emblem (see page 7).

The SDG Logo: Version 1 may only be used by United Nations of f ices, Funds,

Programmes and other subsidiary organs and organizations of the United Nations

System. The SDG Logo: Version 2 is for use by entities outside of the United Nations

System. The use of the SDG Logo: Version 1, the SDG Logo: Version 2, and the 17 SDG

icons is subject to the terms set forth in the present guidelines.

II. USE OF THE SDG LOGO: VERSION 2, THE SDG COLOUR WHEEL, AND

THE 17 SDG ICONS BY ENTITIES OUTSIDE OF THE UN SYSTEM

1. General Information

Entities outside of the United Nations System, including governments, intergovernmental

organizations, not-for-prof it organizations, and private sector entities, may use the SDG

logo: Version 2, the SDG colour wheel, and the 17 SDG icons in accordance with the

requirements set out below.

In January 2018 the United Nations launched a revised design of Icon 10 as seen on this page

THESE GUIDELINES MUST BE PROVIDED TO REQUESTERS.

WHENEVER THE SDG LOGO AND/OR ICONS ARE UPLOADED ON THE INTERNET,

THESE GUIDELINES MUST BE UPLOADED ON THE SAME PAGE.

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