<span class='txt-orange'>Transforming food, feed and fibre,</span> for a more sustainable & food secure future.
<span class="p2">For more than 30 years, we’ve been at the heart of global food and agriculture trade flows, connecting the world to key commodities, improving access to food and nutrition, and transforming lives in communities.</span>
<span class="p2">Guided by our Purpose, our sustainability strategy enables us to make a positive impact on climate, nature, and livelihoods. These are vital to ensuring a sustainable future for global food and agriculture by supporting the stability of our climate, the health of natural resources and ecosystems, and the well-being of farmers and communities.</span>
<h4><span class='txt-orange'>Sustainable Futures</span> Plan</h4>
<span class='p2'>Climate change is reshaping where crops grow and how much they yield. Soil degradation, biodiversity loss, and land and water stress are straining food systems. Millions face food insecurity, and many smallholder farmers still struggle to earn a living income.</span>
<span class='p2'>Our Sustainable Futures Plan addresses three key areas where we can make food and agriculture systems more sustainable. It's backed by clear targets, actions, and investments, and is underpinned by our commitment to responsible business across our entire value chain.</span>
Advancing Climate Solutions
Preserving & Regenerating Nature
Supporting & Improving Livelihoods
Conducting Business <span class='txt-orange'>Responsibly</span>
Sustainability in Action
Our sites are being made more energy efficient by improving how we power, heat, cool and light our operations. We’re increasing our share of renewable energy to approximately 50% (for Tier 1 and 2 sites), driven in the most part by biomass and solar energy. Our share of energy generated through solar energy solutions more than doubled in 2025.
We have commissioned approximately 3,000 kWp of on-site solar capacity across our processing facilities, and a further 7,000 kWp is expected to be completed in 2026. These combined solar initiatives are projected to reduce our direct carbon footprint by about 5,000 tCO2 e annually.</span>
Through the Crown Flour Angels (CFA) Baking Academy, 355 women graduated in Kano in October 2025 - bringing the total number of graduates to 1,004 since the launch in 2022. The fully funded four‑week programme helps women turn talent into market-ready enterprises.
Graduates receive professional certification from the National Business and Technical Examination Board (NABTEB), a nationally recognised qualification that boosts credibility, employability and long-term economic opportunity.</span>
This year, the programme is supporting women in Accra’s Odorkor community through hands‑on training in baking and confectionery, combined with ongoing mentorship. Participants gain skills and confidence to start income‑generating businesses and move towards financial independence.</span>
In 2025, at our Integrated Feed & Protein site in Kaduna, Nigeria, we commissioned a 1,500-kW solar plant, our largest on-site solar installation to date. The facility will supply nearly 25% of the site's daytime energy needs and reduce carbon emissions by more than 900 metric tonnes annually, supporting our decarbonisation ambitions and Nigeria's renewable energy transition.</span>
In 2025 we supplied more than 1,000 children with essential school supplies and granted 50 high-achieving students with scholarships to remove the burden of school fees. Financial investment in the school infrastructure has improved accessibility and mitigated the impact of seasonal flooding.
These actions are part of our strategy to reduce barriers to education and promote academic excellence in the communities where we operate and serve.</span>
Through the Carbon Offsetting Rice Emissions (CORE) project, launched with GIZ, climate-smart farming practices are being scaled across Benue, Nasarawa and Kano States until June 2027. The practices will reduce GHG emissions and production costs, while increasing yields and pave the way for farmers to earn carbon credits through certification.
The initiative aims to train 12,000 smallholder farmers and reduce 60,000 tonnes of CO₂-equivalent emissions. At the same time, it supports Nigeria’s agricultural transformation agenda, to drive climate-smart farming at scale and improve the resilience of rice production in the region.</span>
Launched at our grains facility in Kpone, The Raising Generations Initiative supports both bakers and their dependents. In partnership with the Ghana TVET Service, 86 bakers were trained in the first year 2025 at our Baking School.
The programme combines baking techniques with business skills, providing graduates with official TVET certification and clear pathways to employment or entrepreneurship.
Alongside the bakers, the initiative also offers a scholarship scheme to dependants. In its first year, over 100 scholarships were funded, helping reduce financial barriers to education and extending opportunity across generations.</span>
This initiative combines training and equipment to support more sustainable and resilient agricultural systems. We’ve delivered it in collaboration with the International Labour Organization (ILO) and the Government of Japan.</span>
We continue to collaborate to develop and implement solutions which support African Farmers and address the challenges of climate-change.</span>
Following these working groups, in 2025, we implemented 40 Farmer Field Schools reaching approximately 900 farmers in total. Through this effort, farmers produced over 51,500 kg of biochar and bokashi combined, which they applied alongside other regenerative practices such as zero tillage and a recommended technical package. These combined efforts significantly increased cotton yields by approximately 45%.</span>
Since 2021, we’ve worked with research and delivery partners to introduce innovation that helps farmers adapt to climate pressures and improve their productivity. We introduced heat‑tolerant, high‑protein durum wheat varieties into rice fallows - demonstrating how better seed genetics can unlock new income opportunities without competing for land. In 2024, we launched the LCRI Crown wheat variety, offering higher yields and earlier maturity.
Solutions have been co‑created with farmers, millers, researchers and policymakers to ensure they are practical, locally relevant and scalable. We continue to work on the next generation of improved seeds.</span>
Our CSO, Julie Greene, joined global leaders at COP29 to discuss how climate adaptation in agriculture can be accelerated. The panel emphasised the need for coordinated action across governments, businesses, financial institutions and farming communities. From risk-management tools and climate finance to stronger value chains and infrastructure.
Discussions also explored the role of climate-smart practices such as improved water management, soil monitoring and regenerative agriculture, in enhancing farmers’ resilience, productivity and profitability. And the importance of knowledge sharing across regions to ensuring solutions are adapted to local conditions and challenges.
By contributing to these conversations and partnerships, Olam Agri is helping advance the practical solutions needed to build more resilient agricultural systems for the future.</span>
Through our ‘MAMIE’ (Making African Mothers Independent & Entrepreneurs) project, we’ve been delivering a Women Empowerment Vocational Training Programme since 2023, focused on women working in the informal economy, such as street food vendors.
The two-month programme combines skills development, confidence‑building and practical business support. Training includes literacy, basic accounting, personal development, food safety, pastry techniques and digital literacy. This approach helps participants to formalise, improve and grow their businesses.
Graduates receive joint certification from Olam Agri and an accredited training partner, along with a start‑up kit to help launch or scale their enterprise. They also become part of Project MAMIE, gaining ongoing support in sourcing, packaging and logistics - helping them manage working capital more effectively and grow sustainably.</span>
Through partnerships, training and climate-smart agriculture programmes such as those in Thailand, India and Vietnam, we’re helping farmers to scale adaptive practices that reduce emissions, improve resource efficiency and strengthen productivity such as alternative wetting-and-drying, laser levelling and improved nutrient management. This helps farming communities adapt to changing conditions while supporting more sustainable and resilient food systems for the future.</span>
Through the 2025 cycle of our Healthy Baker programme, more than 8,000 bakers in Ghana received free health screenings. During the programme, bakers are also educated in hygiene and safety standards. By supporting health and wellbeing, the programme helps bakers to continue earning stable incomes while serving safer, healthier food to their communities.</span>
In 2024, during Breast Cancer Awareness Month, a three‑day programme in Bafoussam raised awareness of breast and prostate cancer, while equipping over 60 women with skills to produce breast prostheses and wigs for patients and survivors—creating new income opportunities alongside life‑saving education.</span>
<span class="p2">We're supporting women's livelihoods while protecting the heritage and wisdom of Nigeria's palm oil communities.</span>
<span class="p2">Through palm oil initiatives, we work with rural women to sustain traditional knowledge, strengthen communities, and create economic opportunities, helping preserve cultural practices key to resilient food systems.</span>
Through our ‘NASSEY’ (‘Thank You’) sustainability programme, we honoured 40 high‑performing secondary school students in Aniassué and Zoukougbeu, celebrating success in the BEPC and Baccalaureate exams. Students received study grants and laptops to help remove barriers to their continued education, supporting Côte d’Ivoire’s next generation of leaders.</span>
Launched in 2025, Project Dêmin supports cooperatives and planters to access vehicles and transport equipment through financing. By reducing transport costs and delays, the initiative improves productivity, strengthens supply security and builds a resilient rubber value chain.</span>
Since launch, the estimated societal value of the rewards amount to over US$4.6 million, contributing to the uplift of over 20,000 farmers’ livelihoods. This includes over 15,500 school kits to producers’ children, equipment covering 55,000 hectares of plantations, and transport of 250,000 tonnes of rubber.
In 2026 alone, we distributed 5 five-tonne trucks, 15 motorbikes, 20 tricycles, seven laptops, 25 smartphones, 34 food kits, over 5,400 units of machetes, tapping knives and boots along with farmer payments equating to a total of ~US$ 16,050.</span>
These reductions have been driven by reducing fuel consumption in our freight business through route optimisation. We continue to look for opportunities to reduce our emissions without reducing quality or our service to customers, and to invest in renewable electricity deployment.</span>
In July 2026, we partnered with Global Platform for Sustainable Natural Rubber and AGROMAP to launch a reforestation and community development project in Côte d’Ivoire. Over the next two years, the initiative will support the planting of 250,000 fruit and forest trees, benefiting more than 4,000 community members while strengthening climate resilience, biodiversity and sustainable livelihoods.</span>
Improved farm management practices, such as optimising fertiliser application and reducing methane emissions through targeted irrigation can have a significant impact on crop carbon footprints. In addition, we’re increasing carbon removal through tree planting schemes and enhancing carbon sequestration in the soil through biochar application.
We continue to test and scale solutions across key commodities and regions, sharing learnings from our successful projects in cotton and rice.</span>
Managing 2.1 million hectares of certified forest concessions, the business combines responsible forest management, renewable energy generation and value-added wood processing.</span>
To support its long-term sustainability, local mechanics have been trained to maintain the borehole, and a community water committee has been established to protect it going forward.</span>
Building on the success of a similar programme in CDI, the initiative provides tools and equipment to strengthen grower operations and improve their livelihoods. At the first award ceremony, the top 9 growers collectively received a tricycle, two motorbikes, 17 smartphones, 1,600 tapping tools and 1,600 pairs of safety boots. The awards happen twice yearly and motivate growers and improve the sustainability of our rubber value chain.</span>
<h4>Sustainability Across <span class="txt-purple">Our Value Chain</span></h4>
<span class="p2">Across our value chain, we are taking action on our three key areas and tracking progress against our sustainability goals, working with farmers, customers, communities and partners to deliver lasting, tangible impact.</span>
Our Sustainability <span class="txt-pink">Policies & Positions