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Section 1
Corporate Social Responsibility
(CSR) Policy
42
1.1.
CSR - A Source of Value Creation for Vivendi
and its Stakeholders
42
1.1.1. Innovative Positioning
42
1.1.2. Vivendi’s Eight Priority Issues
43
1.1.3. An Integrated Reporting Approach illustrating
the Creation of Shared Value
43
1.2.
Integrating CSR into the Group’s Governance
and Strategy
44
1.2.1. Cross-Mobilization
44
1.2.2. CSR Criteria integrated into the Variable Compensation
of Senior Executives
44
1.2.3. Non-Financial Reporting as a Management Tool
45
1.2.4. Dialog with all the Group’s Stakeholders
45
Section 2
Societal Information
47
2.1.
Key Messages
47
2.1.1. CSR Sector Issues related to Human Rights
47
2.1.2. Developing Local Talent in Africa at the Heart
of Vivendi’s CSR Strategy
47
2.1.3. Vigilance in Relation to the Media and Content Supply Chain 48
2.2.
Societal Indicators
49
2.2.1. Vivendi’s Four “Core” Issues relating to Human Rights
49
2.2.1.1. Promoting Cultural Diversity
in Content Production and Distribution
49
2.2.1.2. Empowering and Protecting Young People in their
Use of Digital Media
51
2.2.1.3. Fostering Knowledge Sharing: Pluralism of Content,
Media Accessibility and Literacy
53
2.2.1.4. Valuating and Protecting Personal Data
54
2.2.2. Local, Economic and Social Impact of Business Activity
55
2.2.2.1. Sharing the Value Produced
55
2.2.2.2. Local Economic, Social and Cultural Development
56
2.2.3. Relations with Stakeholders
57
2.2.4. CSR Criteria as Part of Purchasing Policy and in Relations
with Suppliers and Subcontractors
58
2.2.4.1 Importance of Purchasing and Subcontracting at Vivendi
58
2.2.4.2 A Responsible Purchasing Policy Adopted by all the Subsidiaries 58
2.2.5. Fair Business Practices
59
2.2.5.1. Action to Prevent Corruption
59
2.2.5.2. Contribution to Public Policy/ Responsible Lobbying
61
2.2.5.3. Responsible Communications and Marketing
61
Section 3
Social Information
62
3.1.
Key Messages
62
3.1.1. A Strong Employee Share Ownership Policy
62
3.1.1.1. Development of Employee Savings Plans in France
62
3.1.1.2. Plan Granting Free Shares to All the Employees
in the Group’s French Companies
62
3.1.2. Ongoing Constructive Dialog
62
3.1.3. Employee Support Programs in Line with Group Developments 63
3.2.
Social Indicators
64
3.2.1. Employment
64
3.2.1.1. Headcount by Activity
64
3.2.1.2. Breakdown of Employees by Gender, Age and Geographic Region 64
3.2.1.3. New Hires and Departures
65
3.2.1.4. Compensation
67
3.2.2. Organization of Work
68
3.2.2.1. Organization of Work Time
68
3.2.2.2. Absenteeism within the Group
69
3.2.3. Social Relations
69
3.2.3.1. Organization of Social Dialog
69
3.2.3.2. Collective Bargaining Agreements
69
3.2.4. Occupational Health and Safety
70
3.2.4.1. Health and Safety Conditions at Work
70
3.2.4.2. Collective Agreements on Occupational Health, Safety
and Working Conditions
71
3.2.4.3. Workplace Accidents and Occupational Illnesses
71
3.2.5. Training
72
3.2.5.1. Training Policies of the Business Units
72
3.2.5.2. Total Number of Training Hours
73
3.2.6. Diversity and Equal Opportunities
74
3.2.6.1. Gender Equality
74
3.2.6.2. Employment and Integration of Disabled Workers
75
3.2.6.3. Promoting Diversity and Non-Discrimination Policies
75
3.2.7. Promotion of and Compliance with the Fundamental
Principles of the ILO
76
3.2.7.1. Respect for Freedom of Association and the Right
to Collective Bargaining
76
3.2.7.2. Eliminating Discrimination in Employment
76
3.2.7.3. Abolition of Forced or Compulsory Labor and Child Labor
76
Section 4
Environmental Information
77
4.1.
Key Messages
77
4.1.1. Reliability of Environmental Reporting
77
4.1.2. Better Control of Energy Consumption
77
4.1.3. Environmental Issues of Digital Technology
78
4.2.
Environmental Indicators
79
4.2.1. General Environmental Policy
79
4.2.2. Pollution and Waste Management
80
4.2.2.1. Reducing Waste Reduction, Recycling and Elimination of Waste 80
4.2.3. Sustainable Use of Resources
81
4.2.3.1. Consumption of Raw Materials and Measures
to Improve Efficiency of Use
81
4.2.3.2. Energy Consumption and Measures Taken to Improve Energy
Efficiency and the Use of Renewable Energy
81
4.2.4. Climate Change
83
4.2.5. Information Categories Deemed Irrelevant
with regard to the Group’s businesses
84
Section 5
Verification of Non-Financial Data 85
5.1.
Note on Non-Financial Reporting Methodology 85
5.2.
Independent Statutory Auditors’ Report
on Consolidated Societal, Social
and Environmental Information Presented
in the Management Report
88
40
Annual Report 2014