Investor Presentaiton
62 ATTACHMENTS
Environmental performance
G4-EN15, G4-EN16 and G4-EN17 Total direct, indirect and other relevant indirect emissions, by
weight
ELDORADO BRASIL 2016 SUSTAINABILITY REPORT 63
Employees
G4-10 Total number of workers, by functional level, type of employment, work
contract and region, discriminated by gender
EMISSIONS (tCO₂e)
2013
Total direct emissions (scope 1)1
416,082.57
Total indirect emissions
(scope 2)²
Total other relevant indirect
emissions (scope 3)3
2014
439,996.14
2015
369,774.82
295,770.75
2016
VARIATION
2015/16 (%)
NUMBER OF
2013
2014
2015
2016¹
EMPLOYEES BY
FUNCTIONAL LEVEL
-20.0%
AND GENDER
MEN
WOMEN
MEN
WOMEN
MEN
WOMEN
MEN
WOMEN
CEO
1
0
1
0
15,637.84
1,838.71
2,165.17
1,794.75
-17.1%
Board
11
1
16
1
10
0
261,010.75
314,275.62
275,432.9
120,341.52
-56.3%
Executive Board
5
0
6
0
4
0
4
0
1 Includes the use of fertilizers; the generation of electricity, heat or steam resulting from the burning of fuel from stationary
sources (boilers and kilns etc.); transportation of materials, products, waste, employees and passengers in trucks, buses and internal
combustion-powered vehicles belonging to the company; solid waste and liquid effluents; and fugitive emissions resulting from
deliberate or accidental releases, hydrofluorocarbon emissions and methane leaks. Gases included in the calculation: CO2, CH4, N₂O,
HFC-134a, R-22, R-410ª and SF6. 2 Takes into account acquired energy. Although the volume of energy bought was higher in 2016,
there was a decrease in indirect emissions due to the significant reduction in the Average Annual Emissions Factor, from 0.1244
tco₂e/MWh in 2015 to 0.0817 tco₂e/MWh in 2016. 3 Includes air travel by executives; employee commuting; and timber and pulp
transportation by third-parties. Gases included in the calculation: CO2, CH4, N₂O.
G4-EN23 Total weight of waste, by type and disposal method (T)
Management
22
4
19
5
OT
23
4
22
22
6
Heads/
56
8
58
8
64
7
Coordination
Technical/
80
7
218
10
336
29
Supervision
29
Administrative
259
174
372
240
385
193
190
170
Operational
2,069
435
2,938
546
3,539
589
3,348
555
ORIGIN OF
VARIATION
CLASSIFICAÇÃO
WASTE
DESTINATION
2013
2014
2015
2016 2015/16(%)
Trainees
0
30
1
0
0
Industrial
Re-refining
8.36
4.92
12.32
11.80
-4.2%
Third-parties
1,122
481
935
55
0
0
Class I
Industrial
and
Forestry
Class 1 industrial
landfill (external)
88.08
144.37
192.86
409.50
112.3%
Apprentices
8
5
4
8
0
0
29
4
Interns
17
18
12
3
14
6
4
11
Class 2 industrial
landfill (internal)¹
121,347.50
119,637.26 124,695.19 109,513.59
-12.2%
Total by gender
3,649
1,133
4,608
877
3,966
792
4,008
782
Industrial
Recycling 2,3
3,953.20
6,227.42
748.50
2,990.63
299.5%
Total
4,782
5,485
4,758
4,790
Class II
Co-processing4
181,642.25
196,858.11. 186,452.54 226,424.80
21.4%
Forestry
Class 2 industrial
landfill (external)
42.80
68.07
153.79
338.97
120.4%
1 Board members are not direct company employees. Therefore, the number of employees given in other parts of this report does not
take into account the ten board members and corresponds to 4,780.
Recycling
50.35
102.57
48.00
0.00
-100.0%
Total
307,132.54 t 323,042.72
312,303.2 t 339,689.29 t
8.8%
1 Sum of organic and inorganic waste. 2 The following were taken into account: primary sludge (used in the recycled paper and
packaging industry), dry fiber, paper, cardboard, plastic and metal scrap. 3 Biomass for third-parties was included under recycling.
4 Waste for energy recovery was taken into account, such as biomass for third-parties, biomass burned in the auxiliary boiler and
dejects from wood chip production.View entire presentation