Page 22 - Annual Report 2020

1.4.8 Our performance: Non-financial KPIs continued
Our FY2020 sustainability performance
Target FY2020 Result Year-on-year
Workplace fatalities FY2017 (1) 1
Zero work-related fatalities 0 FY2018 (2) 2 1
FY2019
FY2020 0
Total recordable injury FY2018 (4) 4.4
(5)
FY2019
frequency decreased by
4.7
People Year-on-year improvement of total recordable 11% FY2020 4.2
injury frequency (TRIF) per million hours worked
(3)
compared to FY2019
50 per cent reduction in the number of workers Occupational exposures Adjusted FY2017
potentially exposed to our most material baseline 4,266
(6)
exposures of diesel particulate matter, respirable 60% FY2019 (8) 2,192
silica and coal mine dust compared to our reduction compared to FY2017 baseline FY2020 1,744
FY2017 baseline by FY2022
(7)
FY2020 0 FY2017 0
Zero significant community events (9) FY2018 0
0
FY2019
FY2020 0
Not less than 1 per cent of pre-tax profits (10) Social investment spend (11) FY2017 (12) US$80.1 million
US$77.1 million
invested in community programs that contribute
FY2018
Society to the quality of life in communities where we US$149.6 million FY2019 (13) US$93.5 million
operate and support the achievement of the
US$149.6 million
FY2020
UN Sustainable Development Goals
By FY2022, implement our Indigenous Peoples Regional Indigenous
Strategy across all our operated assets through
the development of Regional Indigenous Peoples Plans
Peoples Plans being implemented across Australia (Reconciliation
Action Plan (RAP)), North and South America FY2018 (16) 17 million tonnes
Greenhouse gas emissions
By FY2022, maintain operational (Scope 1 and
Climate Change Scope 2) greenhouse gas emissions at or below 8% carbon dioxide equivalent
(Mt CO 2 -e)
while we continue to grow
FY2017 levels
(14) (15)
our business
above FY2017 baseline. While our annual emissions
FY2019
15.8 Mt CO 2 -e
(17)
are currently higher than FY2017 levels, our
FY2020
15.8 Mt CO 2 -e
asset-level emissions forecast suggest we are
on track to meet our FY2022 target
FY2020 0 FY2017 0
Zero significant environmental events (9) FY2018 0
0
FY2019
FY2020 0
19%
Adjusted FY2017
Environment Reduce FY2022 withdrawal of fresh water freshwater withdrawal reduction baseline (18) 156,120 ML
FY2019 freshwater
155,570 ML
by 15 per cent from FY2017 levels
from FY2017 baseline
withdrawal
(19)
FY2020 freshwater
126,997 ML
withdrawal
By FY2022, improve marine and terrestrial Progressed framework Year-on-year progress on
biodiversity outcomes by developing a framework development of framework
to evaluate and verify the benefits of our actions, development to evaluate and verify the
in collaboration with others in collaboration with others. Progress and pilot benefits of our actions
work presented in two external forums
(1) FY2018 and FY2019 data includes Continuing and Discontinued operations (Onshore US assets).
(2) FY2019 data includes Discontinued operations (Onshore US assets) to 28 February 2019 and Continuing operations.
(3) The sum of (fatalities + lost-time cases + restricted work cases + medical treatment cases) multiplied by 1 million/actual hours worked by our employees and
contractors. Stated in units of per million hours worked. We adopt the US Government’s Occupational Safety and Health Administration Guidelines for the recording
and reporting of occupational injuries and illnesses.
(4) FY2018 TRIF data includes Continuing and Discontinued operations (Onshore US assets).
(5) FY2019 TRIF data includes Discontinued operations (Onshore US assets) to 28 February 2019 and Continuing operations.
(6) For exposures exceeding our FY2017 baseline occupational exposure limits discounting the use of personal protective equipment, where required. The baseline
exposure profile (as at 30 June 2017) is derived through a combination of quantitative exposure measurements and qualitative assessments undertaken by specialist
occupational hygienists consistent with best practice as defined by the American Industrial Hygiene Association.
(7) New FY2017 baseline due to the removal of 98 exposures attributed to the Onshore US assets.
(8) Data excludes Discontinued operations (Onshore US assets).
(9) A significant event resulting from BHP operated activities is one with an actual severity rating of four and above, based on our internal severity rating scale
(tiered from one to five by increasing severity) as defined in our mandatory minimum requirements for risk management.
(10) Our voluntary social investment is calculated as 1 per cent of the average of the previous three years’ pre-tax profit.
(11) Expenditure includes BHP’s equity share for operated and non-operated joint ventures, and comprises cash, administrative costs, including costs to facilitate
the operation of the BHP Foundation.
(12) FY2017 and FY2018 social investment figures includes Discontinued operations (Onshore US assets).
(13) FY2019 social investment figure includes Discontinued operations (Onshore US assets) to 31 October 2018 and Continuing operations.
(14) Comparison calculated on a Continuing operations basis. The FY2017 baseline has been adjusted for the divestment of our Onshore US assets to ensure ongoing
comparability of performance.
(15) With the use of carbon offsets, as required.
(16) FY2018 GHG data includes Continuing operations and Discontinued operations (Onshore US assets) and has been restated.
(17) FY2019 GHG data includes Discontinued operations (Onshore US assets) to 31 October 2018 and Continuing operations and has been restated.
(18) The FY2017 baseline data has been adjusted to account for: the materiality of the strike affecting water withdrawals at Escondida in FY2017 and improvements to
water balance methodologies at WAIO and Queensland Coal and exclusion of hypersaline, wastewater, entrainment, supplies from desalination and Discontinued
operations (Onshore US assets) in FY2019 and FY2020.
(19) Where ‘withdrawal’ is defined as water withdrawn and intended for use (in accordance with ‘A Practical Guide to Consistent Water Reporting’, ICMM (2017)).
‘Fresh water’ is defined as waters other than seawater, wastewater from third parties and hypersaline groundwater. Freshwater withdrawal also excludes entrained
water that would not be available for other uses. These exclusions have been made to align with the target’s intent to reduce the use of freshwater sources subject
to competition from other users or the environment.
20 BHP Annual Report 2020