EDF / 2018 Reference document
3.
ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIETAL INFORMATION – HUMAN RESOURCES EDF's Corporate Social Responsibility Goals
Sites situated in or near (less than 5km) a protected area or an area rich in biodiversity
NUMBER OF SITES SITUATED IN OR NEAR A PROTECTED AREA (1)
Protected areas at national level (IUCN categories)
Protected areas pursuant to international conventions
World Heritage Sites (c)
Category Ia
Category Ib
Category II
Category III
Category IV
Category V
Category VI
Ramsar sites (a)
MAB sites (b)
Germany Belgium
1 8
1 1
41
19
Spain
1
1
1 4
United States
1 7
14
France Greece
20
1
2
10
34
266
113
1
1 7 3 1 7
Guadeloupe*
1 1
2
2
1
Guyana*
India Israel Italy Laos
6
2
2
10
7
61
22
1
Martinique* The Netherlands
1
3
1
1
Reunion*
15
7
15
13 46
9
UK
13
3
10
St Pierre & Miquelon*
1
Vietnam TOTAL
1 4
44
19
22
1
61
18
456
178
20
French overseas dept. * The Ramsar Convention, signed in 1971, seeks to conserve wetlands of international importance. (a) UNESCO's MAB (Man and Biosphere) programme launched in 1970. (b) List of sites of particular importance to the common heritage of humanity. (updated each year by UNESCO). (c)
Sites hosting species threatened with extinction
NUMBER OF THREATENED SPECIES IN MUNICIPALITIES WHERE EDF IS LOCATED (2)
IUCN categories of threatened species Global red list
Regional red list
CR
EN 24 23
VU 53 47
CR 32 45
EN 93
VU
Mainland France
5
253 179
Overseas Departments & French Islands
18
102
The higher the ecological sensitivity of the sites and the larger the area of land, the greater the responsibility of the Company. Thanks to the evaluation of the ecological value of its land, the Company can integrate biodiversity as one of the decision-making criteria in its industrial choices. In the Group, land concerns more particularly EDF (41,000ha in metropolitan France), Edison (5,560ha) and EDF Energy (1,617ha): in France, EDF assessed the ecological quality of approximately 68% of the land ■ for which the Company is responsible. EDF has developed an Ecological
Potentiality Indicator (EPI) in conjunction with the National Natural History Museum intended to be deployed on a large scale to monitor the ecological state of the Company’s land. For example, this method has already been implemented on 22,325 hectares of land for hydropower (i.e. 64% of the land to be analysed). Between 2013 and 2017, EDF voluntarily sent survey data on 20,000ha, i.e. approximately 50,000 occurrence data, to the INPN (3) ;
in the UK, EDF Energy has carried out surveys concerning all of its land. ■
GRI G4 EN 11 - Disclosure 304-1; the protected areas chosen are either domestic or subject to international conventions/agreements (1) GRI G4-EN14 – Disclosure 304-4; this is EDF's scope of activity for EN 14 (2) National Natural Heritage Inventory (INPN). (3)
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EDF I Reference Document 2018
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