Committing an additional €20 million by 2030: Supporting vulnerable communities worldwide facing climate change Confronting crises in real time: In 2025, 358 disasters linked to natural hazards occurred globally, affecting over 110 million people, with 85% caused by climate-related events Over 30 projects across 32 countries: Since its launch in 2023, supporting initiatives in healthcare, safe water, and food security Backing pioneering programs: From a 'heatwave insurance' scheme for 50,000 informal female workers in India to AI-powered flood forecasting for Amazon communities L'Oréal Group (headquartered in Paris), the world's largest cosmetics company, announced on June 18 local time the renewal and strengthening of its Climate Emergency Relief Fund. By committing an additional €20 million by 2030, L'Oréal reaffirms its unwavering determination to support and contribute to the world’s most vulnerable communities facing disasters driven by intensifying climate change. The urgency of climate-related events impacting societies and citizens has never been greater. In 2025 alone, 358 natural disasters were recorded worldwide. Human impacts are also rising: over 110 million people were affected in 2025, with 85% of these disasters linked to climate-related phenomena (storms, floods, droughts, wildfires, extreme temperatures, etc.). Against this backdrop, L'Oréal’s Climate Emergency Relief Fund is actively working to improve the situation. Since its creation in 2023, the fund has supported over 30 projects across 32 countries. India: In partnership with HERA (formerly Climate Resilience for All) and the Self-Employed Women’s Association (SEWA), L'Oréal launched an unprecedented 'heatwave insurance program' for 50,000 women working in the informal sector. This initiative provides direct cash transfers to women during extreme heatwaves to compensate for income loss and cover medical needs, establishing a replicable global model for informal urban economies. Peru and Ecuad