282017 INTEGRATED REPORTAXIS 03

BERTRAND CAMUS GROUP SENIOR EXECUTIVE VP IN CHARGE OF AFRICA, MIDDLE EAST, INDIA, ASIA AND PACIFIC

FRANCE, A NEW FRONTIER FOR SUEZ Achieving carbon neutrality by 2050: this is the target France set itself in 2017. This will require profound economic transformation, leading to changes or new directions in environmental policy. For example, France aims to accelerate the deployment of renewable energy (including methanation) and is working on a roadmap targeting the implementation of a 100% circular economy. Since France is the source of SUEZ's expertise, accounting for over 30,000 employees and revenue of 5.5 billion euros, SUEZ intends to intensify its efforts here and initiate new proposals in response to French ambitions. Firstly, by reinforcing its solutions for the circular economy: priority will be given to accelerating material reuse, including plastic waste, and increasing biogas production from biowaste and sewage sludge. SUEZ will also strengthen its expertise to develop the city of tomorrow, a true city- resource with the resilience to handle environmental and social challenges.. The Group will capitalise on innovations

such as integrated platforms for urban services, implemented for the first time in Dijon in 2017, and digital services that open up new possibilities for residents, such as e-commerce solutions and smart meters like those planned for Paris, where 100,000 meters will soon be rolled out. Going further, SUEZ wants to make the results of its contractual innovations available to support French environmental ambitions. These include the first PPP in Sète, the first water SEMOP (public-private company established for a single contract) in Dôle, the first concession contract for a waste- to-energy plant intended partly to supply electricity in Créteil and the deployment of the "Contrat pour la santé de l'Eau" (contract for water health). Finally, SUEZ will optimise its global performance by strengthening the integration of its water, recycling and recovery activities and improving the economic and environmental efficiency of its assets.

SUEZ HELPS THE CITY OF BANGALORE TO FACE THE CHALLENGE OF WASTEWATER TREATMENT IN INDIA SUEZ has been assisting the city of Bangalore with its water resource management for several years. Considered the "Indian Silicon Valley", Bangalore has experienced meteoric population growth, passing the 12 million mark in 2016. This urban growth, combined with the development of commercial activity, has led to an explosion in demand for drinking water supplies and wastewater treatment. To meet these challenges, SUEZ plans to design and build a new treatment plant with a capacity of 150,000 m3 per day and to manage the renovation of the existing plant which has capacity for another 150,000 m3 per day. The sewage sludge treatment facility shared by the two water treatment plants will be equipped with the SUEZ Degremont® technology (SedipacTM and Digelis™) to convert the biogas produced into electricity, making the plant self-sufficient in terms of energy.

MARIE-ANGE DEBON GROUP SENIOR EXECUTIVE VP IN CHARGE OF FRANCE, ITALY AND CENTRAL EUROPE

In France, my vision is based on the 5 S, S for SUEZ: acting for a Sober management of resources by using the Smart to extract all the value of digital and innovation for our activities; while promoting the Solidarity both between our employees and with our clients, by defending the Health and Safety of our employees and our fellow citizens for whom our jobs are key, by reaffirming our anchorage in the ground, close to the actors of society: farmers, communities, industry and consumers.

Internationally, we favour targeted development based on a strong culture of partnerships. The extension of a historic partnership with NWS to reinforce the Group's development in China, a region with strong growth potential, is an example of our approach.