2026 marks a first for Eramet: the launch of the Group’s first-ever “Environmental Week,” centered on the theme of biodiversity, which is omnipresent across our mining and metallurgical sites. This is why Eramet has made it a priority in its CSR roadmap, Act for Positive Mining, aiming for a net positive impact on biodiversity by 2035.
Modeled after the World Health and Safety Day that brings our employees together every year in April, this event was designed as a unifying moment for education and engagement among teams.
Biodiversity, an obvious choice
Eramet’s activity depends directly on the Earth’s mineral resources and is deeply connected to the natural environments in which we operate.
As a responsible mining company, Eramet is committed to understanding, managing, minimizing, and, where necessary, offsetting its environmental impacts. Taking care of the environment and biodiversity is neither a trend nor a gadget: it is an integral part of our operations and our collective responsibility.
Finally, Eramet’s environmental performance is a marker of our operational excellence. Caring about biodiversity, the safety of our teams, the well-being of our communities, or the company’s financial performance reflects the same mindset: the same high standards, the same drive to continuously improve. It is this culture of continuous improvement that enables us to remain successful over time.
Mobilization across the entire Group
Throughout the Group, this week was marked by a rich program of conferences, awareness-raising actions, and discoveries of the biodiversity near our sites.
In Gabon, the 5th edition of Biodiversity Day was held, organized by Eramet, Comilog, and the Lékédi Biodiversity Foundation around the theme “Biodiversity, a driver of growth in Gabon.” This edition brought together nearly a hundred participants, including local authorities, scientists, technical partners, and environmental experts. Eric Willaume, Director of the Foundation and the Lékédi Park, recalled the importance of the partnership between industry and biodiversity, noting:
“The living world is not a backdrop: it is a high-tech factory, and also a library of solutions for our future. If the living world stops, our industries stop too.”

Eric Willaume, Director of the Foundation and the Lékédi Park, and Virginie de Chassey, Eramet's Chief Sustainability Officer, during Biodiversity Day at the Lékédi Biodiversity Foundation in Gabon

Participants of the Gabon Green Generation program, led by the Foundation and the WWF
Also in Gabon, Setrag, in partnership with the WWF, raised awareness among high school students in Ntoum and travelers at the Owendo station about the essential services provided by ecosystems.

A biodiversity awareness session conducted by Setrag
In Paris, headquarters employees attended a lecture on the Mandrillus Project, a research program conducted in partnership with the CNRS dedicated to the mandrills hosted within our Lékédi Biodiversity Foundation.

Mathilde Charpentier, CNRS Research Director for the Mandrillus Project, gave a lecture on the project at Eramet’s headquarters in Paris on June 2nd
In Norway, Eramet Norway’s sites in Sauda, Kvinesdal, and Porsgrunn used this week to unveil years of data on the state of the fjords. The result? A progressive, measurable, and well-documented improvement.
This first Eramet Environment Week demonstrated a strong commitment from employees: wherever the Group operates, its teams are dedicated to the environment with structure, conviction, and concrete results.




