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Social Responsibility

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Collective bargaining agreements

GRI 13.21.2 GRI 2-30 SDG 8
2021 2022 2023
% employees included in collective agreements Brazil 100 100 100
% employees included in collective agreements Argentina 93.00 94.25 93.42
% employees included in collective agreements Australia - - 100
% employees included in collective agreements Colombia - - -
% employees included in collective agreements Paraguay 42.00 40.97 39.46
% employees included in collective agreements Uruguay 100 100 100

Context

In both the Brazil and Australia divisions, all employees benefit from collective bargaining agreements, ensuring tailored employment contracts that encompass salary adjustments, benefits, and other specifics. Similarly, in the Latam division, 100% of employees in Uruguay are covered by such agreements, while in Argentina and Paraguay, the coverage stands at 93% and 40%, respectively. Employees not covered by agreements in these countries are governed by individual contracts in accordance with local labor laws. Meanwhile, in Colombia, all contracts adhere to local labor legislation, as collective bargaining agreements are not in place.
* In Brazilian units, 100% of employees and non-employee workers are covered by collective bargaining agreements which have terms relating to salary levels and frequency of salary payments. In Paraguay, this percentage is 39%. For the other countries, the indicator is not applicable.

Compensation and benefits

GRI 202-1 SDG 10 SDG 5 SDG 8
2021 2022 2023
Average variation between the lowest wage and the minimum wage 1.27 1.37 1.23
Brazil 1.01 1.00 1.00
Argentina 1.93 1.96 2.13
Colombia 1.00 1.00 1.00
Paraguay 1.00 1.17 1.0
Uruguay 1.43 1.74 1.00

Context

There is no salary differentiation by gender in the same functional category.
100% of our employees receive at least the minimum wage defined by local legislation.

% Employees from underrepresented groups – Brazil

GRI 13.15.3 GRI 405-2 SDG 10 SDG 5 SDG 8
2021 2022 2023
PwD
Executive Board - - 2%
Management - - 3%
Coordination - - 2%
Supervision - - 2%
Administrative - - 2%
Operational - - 1%
Interns - - -
Trainees - - -
Apprentices - - -
Black/brown
Executive Board - - 2%
Management - - 8%
Coordination - - 22%
Supervision - - 45%
Administrative - - 29%
Operational - - 59%
Interns - - 15%
Trainees - - 7%
Apprentices - - 58%
Women
Executive Board - - 6%
Management - - 22%
Coordination - - 30%
Supervision - - 19%
Administrative - - 46%
Operational - - 34%
Interns - - -
Trainees - - 40%
Apprentices - - 64%
Over 50
Executive Board - - 63%
Management - - 16%
Coordination - - 11%
Supervision - - 9%
Administrative - - 3%
Operational - - 10%
Interns - - -
Trainees - - -
Apprentices - - -

Context

The indicator began to be consolidated on a segmented basis in 2023, so there is no historical data for comparison.

Ratio of base salary and total compensation received by women and those received by men, by functional category*

GRI 13.15.3 GRI 405-1 GRI 405-2 SDG 5
2021 2022 2023
Base salary ratio
Executive Board
Brazil - - 0.86
Argentina - - -
Australia - - -
Colombia - - -
Paraguay - - -
Uruguay - - 1.00
Management
Brazil - - 1,00
Argentina - - 1.02
Australia - - 0.95
Colombia - - 0.53
Paraguay - - 0.61
Uruguay - - 1.00
Coordination
Brazil - - 0.97
Argentina - - 0.81
Australia - - 1.02
Colombia - - 0.79
Paraguay - - 0.97
Uruguay - - 1.00
Supervision
Brazil - - 1.00
Argentina - - 0.98
Australia - - 0.96
Colombia - - 1.04
Paraguay - - 0.98
Uruguay - - 1.00
Administrative
Brazil - - 0.83
Argentina - - 1.02
Australia - - 0.84
Colombia - - 0.74
Paraguay - - 0.85
Uruguay - - 1.00
Operational
Brazil - - 0.86
Argentina - - 0.41
Australia - - 1.00
Colombia - - 0.98
Paraguay - - 1.00
Uruguay - - 1.00
Interns
Brazil - - 0.97
Argentina - - -
Australia - - -
Colombia - - -
Paraguay - - -
Uruguay - - -
Trainees
Brazil - - 1.18
Argentina - - -
Australia - - -
Colombia - - 1.00
Paraguay - - 1.00
Uruguay - - 1.00
Apprentices
Brazil - - 0.93
Argentina - - -
Australia - - -
Colombia - - 0.98
Paraguay - - -
Uruguay - - -
Proportion of compensation
Executive Board
Brazil - - 0.82
Argentina - - -
Australia - - -
Colombia - - -
Paraguay - - -
Uruguay - - 1.00
Management
Brazil - - 0.90
Argentina - - 0.35
Australia - - 0.93
Colombia - - 0.53
Paraguay - - 0.61
Uruguay - - 1.00
Coordination
Brazil - - 0.96
Argentina - - 0.81
Australia - - 1.03
Colombia - - 0.48
Paraguay - - 0.97
Uruguay - - 1.00
Supervision
Brazil - - 1.03
Argentina - - 0.10
Australia - - 0.92
Colombia - - 1.04
Paraguay - - 0.98
Uruguay - - 1.00
Administrative
Brazil - - 0.81
Argentina - - 0.35
Australia - - 0.79
Colombia - - 0.74
Paraguay - - 0.85
Uruguay - - 1.00
Operational
Brazil - - 0.79
Argentina - - 0.69
Australia - - 1.00
Colombia - - 0.98
Paraguay - - 0.91
Uruguay - - 1.00
Interns
Brazil - - 0.93
Argentina - - -
Australia - - -
Colombia - - -
Paraguay - - -
Uruguay - - -
Trainees
Brazil - - 1.18
Argentina - - -
Australia - - -
Colombia - - 1.00
Paraguay - - 1.00
Uruguay - - 1.00
Apprentices
Brazil - - 0.98
Argentina - - -
Australia - - -
Colombia - - 0.98
Paraguay - - -
Uruguay - - -

Context

In terms of compensation, we adhere to industry standards, utilizing benchmarking surveys to attract and retain top talent Fixed remuneration is reviewed annually in alignment with collective bargaining agreements and may be adjusted based on individual performance. The indicator was only consolidated as shown in 2023.
* The slight variations observed are due to experience in the role, technical adherence aligned with the need for the function to be performed, career length, qualifications/certifications, and individual skills.

New employee hires, by age group and gender

GRI 401-1 SDG 5 SDG 8
2021 2022 2023
By gender
Men - 5,432 5,185
Women - 2,271 2,346
By age group
Under 30 years old - 5,016 5,084
Between 30 and 50 years old - 2,527 2,304
Over 50 years old - 160 143

Context

In 2023, our hiring rates stood at 30% for male employees and 36% for female employees, with turnover rates of 30% for men and 35% for women, respectively. The data started to be segmented by gender, age group and country only in 2023.

Employee turnover, by age group and gender

GRI 401-1 SDG 5 SDG 8
2021 2022 2023
By gender
Men - 4,960 5,176
Women - 1,651 2,288
By age group
Under 30 years old - 3,815 4,345
Between 30 and 50 years old - 2,547 2,788
Over 50 years old - 249 331

Context

In 2023, our hiring rates stood at 30% for male employees and 36% for female employees, with turnover rates of 30% for men and 35% for women, respectively. The data started to be segmented by gender, age group and country only in 2023.

Maternity/paternity leave

GRI 401-3 SDG 5 SDG 8
2021 2022 2023
Brazil
Return rate (%)
Men - - 100
Women - - 100
Retention rate (%)
Men - - 85,29
Women - - 66,99
Latam
Return rate (%)
Men - - 100
Women - - 100
Retention rate (%)
Men - - 48,56
Women - - 36,90

Context

The indicator began to be reported in 2023 and historical data is not available.
* Data from the Australia division was not reported for the year 2023, due to the standardization process of the management systems.

Incidents of discrimination

GRI 13.15.4 GRI 406-1 SDG 10 SDG 5
2021 2022 2023
Number of incidents of discrimination - - 4

Context

In 2023, all incidents of discrimination were received by the Ombudsman Channel, analyzed, and then the appropriate internal measures were taken.
* Information not available in the required format, as cases are accounted for in blocks that include bullying, aggression or discrimination. The Company has been working to improve the data for the next reports.

% underrepresented employee group by functional category – Latam

GRI 13.15.3 GRI 405-2 SDG 10 SDG 5 SDG 8
2021 2022 2023
PwD
Executive Board - - -
Management - - -
Coordination - - -
Supervision - - -
Administrative - - -
Operational - - -
Interns - - -
Trainees - - 25%
Apprentices - - -
Women
Executive Board - - -
Management - - 19%
Coordination - - 20%
Supervision - - 20%
Administrative - - 23%
Operational - - 9%
Interns - - -
Trainees - - 50%
Apprentices - - 43%
Over 50
Executive Board - - 43%
Management - - 12%
Coordination - - 5%
Supervision - - 11%
Administrative - - 5%
Operational - - 5%
Interns - - -
Trainees - - -
Apprentices - - -

Context

The indicator began to be consolidated on a segmented basis in 2023, so there is no historical data for comparison.

*Data by Black people has not yet been opened in the Latin American countries.

% underrepresented employee group by functional category – Australia

GRI 13.15.2 GRI 405-2 SDG 10 SDG 5 SDG 8
2021 2022 2023
Women
Executive Board - - -
Management - - 26%
Coordination - - 33%
Supervision - - 25%
Administrative - - 54%
Operational - - 35%
Interns - - -
Trainees - - 50%
Apprentices - - -
Over 50
Executive Board - - -
Management - - 35%
Coordination - - 11%
Supervision - - 8%
Administrative - - 15%
Operational - - 11%
Interns - - -
Trainees - - -
Apprentices - - -

Context

The indicator began to be consolidated on a segmented basis in 2023, so there is no historical data for comparison.

*PCD and Black data has not yet been opened for Australia.

Total social investment, by country

GRI 13.22.4 GRI 203-1 GRI 203-2 SDG 10 SDG 4
2021 2022 2023
Total social investment (US$) - - 1,097,400.00
Brazil - - 423,000.00
Australia - - -
Argentina - - 8,900.00
Colombia - - 11,500.00
Paraguay - - 472,000.00
Uruguay - - 182,000.00

Context

Key programs developed in 2023: Open Doors – Children’s Day, Educate to Transform, Inclusion of People with Disabilities, Trawler Project, Cleaning Actions and Support for Education. Over 21,000 adults and children were impacted, over 7,500 items of clothing collected and over 27 tons of protein donated. We also rely on donations made through the Minerva Solidário, Alimentando a Solidariedade and Banco de Alimentos campaigns, among others. We also have the Stakeholder Engagement Policy and the Private Social Investment Policy, which lay down guidelines on the subject of impact on communities. We are also continuing the work of updating the Stakeholder Engagement Plan throughout 2023, with a view to making a diagnosis of the current relationship scenario with our stakeholders.

Impact on communities, by country

GRI 13.12.2 GRI 413-1 SDG 10
2021 2022 2023
% of operations
Brazil
Social impact assessments, including gender impact assessments, based on participatory processes - - 0
Environmental impact assessments and ongoing monitoring - - 100
Public disclosure - - 0
Local development programs - - 100
Stakeholder engagement plans - - 100
Committees and processes for broad consultation with the local community, including vulnerable groups - - 0
Work councils, occupational health and safety committees and other worker representative bodies - - 100
Formal processes for complaints from local communities - - 100
Argentina
Social impact assessments, including gender impact assessments, based on participatory processes - - 0
Environmental impact assessments and ongoing monitoring - - 100
Public disclosure - - 0
Local development programs - - 0
Stakeholder engagement plans - - 0
Committees and processes for broad consultation with the local community, including vulnerable groups - - 100
Work councils, occupational health and safety committees and other worker representative bodies - - 100
Formal processes for complaints from local communities - - 100
Colômbia
Social impact assessments, including gender impact assessments, based on participatory processes - - 0
Environmental impact assessments and ongoing monitoring - - 100
Public disclosure - - 0
Local development programs - - 50
Stakeholder engagement plans - - 100
Committees and processes for broad consultation with the local community, including vulnerable groups - - 0
Work councils, occupational health and safety committees and other worker representative bodies - - 100
Formal processes for complaints from local communities - - 100
Paraguay
Social impact assessments, including gender impact assessments, based on participatory processes - - 0
Environmental impact assessments and ongoing monitoring - - 100
Public disclosure - - 0
Local development programs - - 100
Stakeholder engagement plans - - 100
Committees and processes for broad consultation with the local community, including vulnerable groups - - 0
Work councils, occupational health and safety committees and other worker representative bodies - - 100
Formal processes for complaints from local communities - - 100
Uruguay
Social impact assessments, including gender impact assessments, based on participatory processes - - 7
Environmental impact assessments and ongoing monitoring - - 15
Public disclosure - - 0
Local development programs - - 5
Stakeholder engagement plans - - 33
Committees and processes for broad consultation with the local community, including vulnerable groups - - 30
Work councils, occupational health and safety committees and other worker representative bodies - - 5
Formal processes for complaints from local communities - - 5

Context

Potential impacts related to the communities surrounding Minerva Foods operations include, but are not limited to, the following: economic effects in cases of temporary or permanent shutdowns, given that our employees and the majority of our suppliers are locally hired; the utilization of natural resources for production in our facilities, which can indirectly affect the local population through resource scarcity or pollution; environmental impacts resulting from chemical spills and untreated effluent discharges; and the impact on communities due to truck traffic, employee commuting, as well as odors and noise from our processes. Key programs developed in 2023: Open Doors – Children’s Day, Educate to Transform, Inclusion of People with Disabilities, Trawler Project, Cleaning Actions and Support for Education. Over 21,000 adults and children were impacted, over 7,500 items of clothing collected and over 27 tons of protein donated. We also rely on donations made through the Minerva Solidário, Alimentando a Solidariedade and Banco de Alimentos campaigns, among others. We also have the Stakeholder Engagement Policy and the Private Social Investment Policy, which lay down guidelines on the subject of impact on communities. We are also continuing the work of updating the Stakeholder Engagement Plan throughout 2023, with a view to making a diagnosis of the current relationship scenario with our stakeholders.

Hiring and turnover rate, by country

GRI 401-1 SDG 8
2021 2022 2023
Hiring rates (%) - 33.19 31.38
Brazil - 38.20 36.78
Argentina - 22.27 23.72
Colombia - 74.01 60.19
Paraguay - 29.99 26.55
Uruguay - 8.47 8.43
Australia - - 31.3
Turnover rates (%) - 28.49 31.10
Brazil - 31.81 35.09
Argentina - 21.62 17.57
Colombia - 73.48 78.2
Paraguay - 22.92 24.31
Uruguay - 7.18 6.45
Australia - - 46.63

Context

In 2023, our hiring rates stood at 30% for male employees and 36% for female employees, with turnover rates of 30% for men and 35% for women, respectively. The data started to be segmented by gender, age group and country only in 2023.