submitted to the Natural Resources Conservation Agency (BKSDA). In addition, we prepare a separate annual report for BKSDA that provides comprehensive data on monitoring outcomes, rehabilitation progress, and challenges encountered. Separately, we are also required to submit RKL-RPL (Environmental Management and Monitoring Plan) reports to the Indonesian authorities on a semi-annual basis. These reports serve as a means for guiding the tracking and management of the social and environmental impacts of our operations. This framework enables us to monitor and mitigate potential environmental impacts, ensuring we maintain ecosystem integrity, prevent pollution, protect endangered species, and guard against the introduction of invasive species. We extend our biodiversity commitment beyond direct operations by actively managing our supply chain. This includes using supplier questionnaire responses and regular audits, implementing corrective action plans for non-compliant suppliers, especially those involved in illegal deforestation or peatland development, and applying ISPO standards as a standard for driving positive environmental outcomes. We continuously invest in capacity building for employees and raise public awareness on HCV conservation. To keep estate employees updated on best practices, we provide regular training on HCV Monitoring and Rehabilitation. In 2024, we carried out a comprehensive assessment of our environmental footprint, examining how plantation activities interact with nature, covering agricultural practices, transportation, habitat integrity, and water management. To minimise these impacts, we maintain buffer zones near conservation areas and implement mitigation measures that are regularly monitored and adapted. As part of our commitment to biodiversity, we also participated in a national wildlife inventory in East Java led by the Ministry of Forestry, using camera traps to monitor species such as leopards, monkeys, and squirrels. A full list of protected species found on our estates, including those on the IUCN Red List and Indonesia’s national conservation lists, can be found in the Appendix, pages 75-78. In 2025, we strengthened our biodiversity efforts through targeted initiatives, including restoring native plant species and protecting rare flora within our plantation areas. For example, our Biodiversity Seed Bank Program focuses on cultivating native species such as Jelutung and Meranti in dedicated nurseries within our plantation areas. Construction of the first nursery began in Area 3, Riau, and will be progressively expanded to other sites. Seedlings grown in these nurseries are planted in HCV areas to restore natural habitats and support biodiversity. Beyond habitat preservation, the programme also helps maintain water quality in Since 2016, we have planted approximately 201,146 trees in over 783 hectares of HCV areas All of our sites have HCV Rehabilitation Plans to enhance biodiversity and promote afforestation, especially in riparian areas All of our sites have HCV Management Plans in place to monitor any disturbances to HCV areas To date, we have identified 24,936 hectares of HCV areas across our sites NORTH SUMATRA Langkat Deli Serdang Simalungun Asahan Labuhan Batu Serdang Bedagai Batubara RIAU Rokan Hilir Pelalawan Indragiri Hulu EAST KALIMANTAN Kutai Barat Kutai Timur Penajam Paser Utara SOUTH SUMATRA Musi Banyuasin Musi Rawas Musi Rawas Utara Lahat WEST KALIMANTAN Sanggau Kapuas Hulu Sambas CENTRAL KALIMANTAN Kapuas 22 Indofood Agri Resources Ltd. Sustainability Report 2025 Sourcing Appendix Product Community People Environment Our Business Our Approach At a Glance CEO Statement
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