Skip to Main Content
(Press Enter)

Sustainability Data Center

Intro

WM (WM.com) is North America's leading provider of comprehensive environmental solutions. Previously known as Waste Management and based in Houston, Texas, WM is driven by commitments to put people first and achieve success with integrity. The company, through its subsidiaries, provides collection, recycling, and disposal services to millions of residential, commercial, industrial, and municipal customers throughout the U.S. and Canada. With innovative infrastructure and capabilities in recycling, organics, and renewable energy, WM provides environmental solutions to and collaborates with its customers in helping them achieve their sustainability goals. WM has the largest disposal network and collection fleet in North America, is the largest recycler of post-consumer materials, and is the leader in beneficial use of landfill gas, with a growing network of renewable natural gas plants and the most landfill gas-to-electricity plants in North America. WM's fleet includes over 12,000 natural gas trucks – the largest heavy-duty natural gas truck fleet of its kind in North America. To learn more about WM and the company's sustainability progress and solutions, visit Sustainability.WM.com.

The data below is presented to provide stakeholders with quick access to key performance indicators related to WM’s business and certain sustainability efforts. Please visit our Sustainability Report and ESG Resources Hub for additional information and stories related to WM’s sustainability program. WM is committed to improving and staying up to date on best practices for data collection and reporting, which may also result in changes to data. Further, totals may vary from the summation due to rounding. Data presented on a yearly basis represents performance from January 1 through December 31 of that year.




Legal Notice

Many of the assumptions, standards, methodologies, metrics and measurements used in preparing this report continue to evolve, and are based on management assumptions believed to be reasonable at the time of preparation, but should not be considered guarantees. There are inherent uncertainties in providing such information, due to the complexity and novelty of many methodologies established for collecting, measuring, and analyzing sustainability-related data.

Economic Impact

  Units 2021 2022 2023
Total Revenue Million USD $17,931 $19,698 $20,426
Adjusted Income from Operations 1 Million USD $3,033 $3,474 $3,828
Adjusted Operating Margin 1 Percentage 16.9% 17.6% 18.7%
Adjusted Earnings per Share 1 USD $4.84 $5.59 $6.19
Free Cash Flow 1 Million USD $2,530 $1,976 $1,902
Adjusted Operating EBITDA 1 Million USD $5,032 $5,512 $5,899
Adjusted Operating EBITDA Margin 1 Percentage 28.1% 28.0% 28.9%
Cash Dividends Million USD $970 $1,077 $1,136
Share Repurchases Million USD $1,350 $1,500 $1,302
Returned to Shareholders Million USD $2,320 $2,577 $2,438
Cash Flow from Operations Million USD $4,338 $4,536 $4,719
Capital expenditures Million USD $1,904 $2,587 $2,895
Diverse Supplier Spend 2 Million USD $335 $665 $691

1 This is a non-GAAP financial measure. Please see the footnotes and tables that accompany WM’s financial earnings releases dated 2/12/2024, 1/31/2023 and 2/2/2022; available at investors.wm.com, for more information on WM’s use of non-GAAP measures and a reconciliation to the most comparable GAAP measures.

2 Diverse Supplier Spend includes but is not limited to spend with Women’s Business Enterprise Network Council (WBENC), National Minority Supplier Development Council (NMSDC), Small Business Enterprise (SBE), Lesbian, Gay, Bi-sexual, Transgender and Queer (LGBTQ) and Veteran-owned Businesses and Service Disabled Veteran-owned Small Businesses (VBE/SDVQSB) certified businesses.

Operations

  Units 2021 2022 2023
Customer Service & Satisfaction
Enterprise Net Promoter Score 3 Number 34.7 28.3 30.7
Overall Customer Satisfaction 4 Percentage 60.5% 57.2% 58.6%
Post-Contact Survey Customer Satisfaction 5 Number 4.06 4.12 4.11
Facilities
Landfills
Active Hazardous Waste Landfills Number 5 5 5
Active Solid Waste Landfills Number 255 258 258
Transfer Stations Number 340 337 332
Recycling Facilities Number 96 97 102
Organics Processing Facilities Number 39 41 49
Renewable Energy—Landfill Gas Beneficial Use Projects
Landfill Gas-to-Electricity Facilities 6 Number 70 66 66
Renewable Natural Gas Facilities 6 Number 4 5 6
Landfill Gas-to-Industrial-Processing Facilities 6 Number 22 20 20
Third-Party Landfill Gas Beneficial Use Projects Number 48 47 44
Natural Gas Fueling Stations Number 177 181 199
Recycling
Materials Recovered for Recycling
Paper/Fiber Tons 7,780,337 7,371,473 7,880,038
Organics Tons 3,919,198 3,801,595 3,761,350
Fly Ash Tons 884,281 915,054 757,344
Glass Tons 584,756 546,114 552,122
Metal Tons 417,452 468,806 505,220
Plastic Tons 516,717 464,505 510,254
Construction & Demolition/Wood Tons 1,226,043 1,222,237 1,228,095
E-waste/​Lamps/​Batteries Tons 3,567 7,660 7,066
Other 7 Tons 5,105 34,114 36,249
Total Recovered Materials Tons 15,337,456 14,831,559 15,237,738
Inbound Recycling Contamination Percentage 16% 16% 16%
Fleet
Collection Vehicles 8 Number 18,927 18,545 18,347
Alternative Fuel Vehicles in Collection Fleet 9 Number 10,832 11,307 12,119
Alternative Fuel Vehicles in Collection Fleet Percentage 57% 61% 66%
Alternative Fuel Vehicles Fuel Consumption Allocated to Renewable Natural Gas 10 Percentage 53% 47% 47%

3 The Enterprise Net Promotor Score measures customer loyalty by looking at their likelihood of recommending a given business.

4 The Overall Customer Satisfaction metric is calculated based on number of responses with a 9 or 10 rating (on a scale of 1-10) divided by the total number of responses.

5 The Post-Contact Survey Customer Satisfaction score is a score provided by the customer following a customer service conversation on a scale of 1-5.

6 Facility count is inclusive of WM-owned-and-operated facilities on WM landfills.

7 “Other” includes specialty materials such as used oil, tires and textiles.

8 Collection Vehicles indicates the number of vehicles that register on-road hours within the reported year.

9 Alternative Fuel Vehicles include vehicles that run on compressed natural gas (CNG) and liquefied natural gas (LNG).

10 WM continues to review our methodology for calculating percent of Alternative Energy Vehicles Allocated to Renewable Natural Gas (RNG) to improve overall data accuracy.

NOTE: “--” indicates data will be available in July 2024

Environment

  Units 2021 2022 2023
Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Emissions 11
Scope 1
Landfill Metric Tons CO2e 15,299,582 13,743,239 ——
Collection Fleet Metric Tons CO2e 1,171,967 1,116,110 ——
Other Energy Use Metric Tons CO2e 503,775 462,388 ——
Total Scope 1 Metric Tons CO2e 16,975,323 15,321,737 ——
Scope 1 Emissions Covered Under Emissions-Limiting Regulations 12 Percentage 76% 75% ——
Scope 1 Emissions Covered Under Emissions-Reporting Regulations 13 Percentage 79% 79% ——
Scope 2 — Purchased Electricity 14
Location-Based Metric Tons CO2e 257,188 301,883 ——
Market-Based Metric Tons CO2e 182,885 138,743 ——
Scope 3 15
Purchased Goods & Services Metric Tons CO2e 1,136,734 288,762 ——
Capital Goods Metric Tons CO2e 1,613,209 222,620 ——
Fuel & Energy-Related Activities Metric Tons CO2e 325,520 339,725 ——
Upstream Transport Metric Tons CO2e 62,668 410,615 ——
Waste Metric Tons CO2e 24,397 ——
Business Travel Metric Tons CO2e 9,266 18,544 ——
Employee Commuting Metric Tons CO2e 199,333 157,395 ——
Upstream Leased Assets Metric Tons CO2e 7,918 ——
Use of Sold Products Metric Tons CO2e 823 1,175 ——
Downstream Leased Assets Metric Tons CO2e 1,163 22,731 ——
Investments Metric Tons CO2e 1,108 2,130 ——
Total Scope 3 Metric Tons CO2e 3,357,743 1,488,094 ——
Biogenic Emissions 16
Biogenic Scope 1 Metric Tons CO2e 12,969,522 12,858,413 ——
Biogenic Scope 2 Metric Tons CO2e 985 ——
Biogenic Scope 3 Metric Tons CO2e 1,146,269 2,285,381 ——
Avoided GHG Emissions
Renewable Energy Generation Metric Tons CO2e 2,163,770 1,967,670 ——
Reuse and Recycling of Materials Metric Tons CO2e 28,014,262 26,919,970 ——
Carbon Permanently Sequestered Metric Tons CO2e 21,855,847 19,428,515 ——
Total Avoided GHG Emissions Metric Tons CO2e 52,033,879 48,316,155 ——
Carbon Intensity17
Net Revenue Carbon Intensity CO2e/$M Net Revenue 957 784 ——
Waste Disposed Carbon Intensity CO2e/Tons of Waste Disposed 0.137 0.124 ——
Miles Driven Carbon Intensity CO2e/1,000 Miles Driven 2.20 2.16 ——
Avoided GHG Emissions Carbon Intensity 18 Avoided GHG Emissions/CO2e 3.03 3.13 ——
Landfill Gas Emissions
Landfill Gas Captured 19 Metric Tons CO2e 53,562,528 53,408,981 ——
Landfill Gas Captured 19 Percentage 78% 80% ——
Fugitive Landfill Emissions Percentage 22% 20% ——
Landfill Gas Flared Percentage 55% 55% ——
Landfill Gas Recovered for Beneficial Use Percentage 45% 45% ——
WM Landfill Gas
Total Landfill Gas Recovered MMBTU 112,680,253 111,798,605 117,308,771
Equipment Capacity 20
Landfill Gas-to-Electricity MW 377 395 355
Landfill Gas-to-Natural-Gas MW 63 67 70
Total Equipment Capacity for Landfill Gas MW 441 461 424
Landfill Gas Converted to Energy for Sale/Use  21,22 MMBTU 56,674,424 55,776,842 56,621,580
Energy Consumption
Total Energy MWh 9,844,836 9,038,477 ——
Total Non-Renewable Energy MWh 7,892,398 7,008,796 ——
Total Renewable Energy MWh 1,952,438 2,029,681 ——
Total Fuels 23 MWh 9,153,700 8,214,764 ——
Non-Renewable Fuels MWh 7,389,804 6,530,987 ——
Renewable Fuels MWh 1,763,896 1,683,777 ——
Total Electricity MWh 691,136 823,713 ——
Non-Renewable Electricity MWh 502,594 477,809 ——
Renewable Electricity 24 MWh 188,542 345,904 ——
Percent Renewable Energy Percentage 20% 22% ——
Percent Renewable Electricity Percentage 27% 42% ——
Energy Intensity25
Energy per Waste Managed MWh/1,000 tons 72.65 72.82 ——
Energy per Operating Revenue MWh/$10k 5.10 4.59 ——
Energy per Employee MWh/employee 188.59 183.27 ——
Non-Compliance Associated With Environmental Impacts
Environmental Compliance Violations Number 5 7 5
Significant Spills Number 8 6 3
Non-Compliance Associated with Air Emissions Number 3 3 1
Emissions of Air Pollutants 26
Emissions of NOx Metric Tons 4,479 4,774 ——
Emissions of SOx Metric Tons 721 780 ——
Emissions of VOCs Metric Tons 96 104 ——
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI) Chemical Containment at WM Hazardous Waste Facilities 27
RCRA Subtitle C Pounds 26,839,041 34,622,616 ——
Underground Injection Pounds 5,223,053 5,041,977 ——
Transfer Off-Site to Treatment/Containment Pounds 137,981 55,183 ——
TRI Releases to Water Percentage <1% <1% ——
Waste Generated 28
Total Waste Generated 29 Metric Tons 4,469 4,561 4,405
Total Waste Recycled Metric Tons 1,185 1,204 1,168
Percentage Recycled Percentage 27% 26% 27%
Total Waste to Landfill Metric Tons 3,284 3,357 3,237
Percentage Landfilled Percentage 73% 74% 73%
Total Waste to Incinerated Metric Tons 0 0 0
Percentage Incinerated Percentage 0% 0% 0%
Total Waste Generated per Employee Pounds 203 204 203
Water Consumption
Total Municipal Water Supplies Million Cubic Meters 3.56 3.24 3.86
Fresh Groundwater 30 Million Cubic Meters 0.13 0.13 0.13
Total Withdrawal Million Cubic Meters 3.69 3.37 3.99
Total Net Fresh Water Consumption Million Cubic Meters 0.84 0.86 0.83
Water Returned to the Source of Extraction at Similar or Higher Quality as Raw Water Extracted Million Cubic Meters 2.85 2.51 3.16

11 Our GHG Emissions Inventory Scope 1, 2 and 3 is third-party reviewed and verified annually.

12 Includes only emission sources that are permitted a set level of emissions.

13 Includes only emission sources that meet a regulatory threshold for reporting.

14 Location-Based reflects emissions from total electricity consumption. Market-Based reflects emissions from retirement of renewable energy credits (RECs) in accordance with the GHG Protocol Corporate Standard.

15 WM continues to improve our Scope 3 accounting and transparency by working closely with our suppliers and aligning with best practice methodologies. Not only does this result in fluctuations in reported emissions, but it may also lead us to shift emissions into different categories, eliminating some while expanding others.

16 Biogenic Emissions are reported separately from WM’s Corporate GHG Inventory in line with the GHG Protocol Corporate Standard. These emissions are considered carbon neutral as they derive from decomposition of biological material. Biogenic Scope 2 emissions are associated with retired RECs from landfill gas-to-electricity.

17 Carbon Intensity metrics include Scope 1 and 2 emissions normalized to $M net revenue, tons of waste disposed and 1,000 miles driven.

18 Avoided GHG Emissions per CO2e is calculated by dividing total potential emissions avoided from Renewable Energy Generation, Reuse and Recycling of Materials and Carbon Permanently Sequestered by direct operating emissions (Scope 1 and 2).

19 Landfill gas generated from waste is cyclical over a period of decades. The amount and rate of gas generation is dependent on several factors, including waste volume, composition, climatic factors and operational controls.

20 Equipment Capacity presents MWs of capacity at WM Renewable Energy (WMRE) facilities only.

21 Landfill gas converted to energy is a measure of energy produced at facilities that are operated both by WM and third-parties. WM has updated this metric based on alignment between various data sources and an enhanced measurement approach.

22 Note, landfill gas processed at a renewable energy facility has a higher energy content than the enterprise-wide average energy content.

23 Total Fuels are inclusive of collection fleet, off-road fleet, facility heating and fuels used in operations and aviation.

24 Renewable Electricity is comprised of renewable energy credits (RECs) generated from WM landfill gas-to-electricity facilities and then retired against WM's direct electricity usage. See Scope 2 Market-Based emissions above.

25 Energy Intensity is enterprise-wide energy including electricity and fuels normalized to $M net revenue, 1,000 tons of waste disposed and 1,000 miles driven.

26 Air emissions data for 2021 is reported in metric tons per year based on emissions at landfill sites only. Air emissions data reported for 2022 is reported in metric tons per year based on WM's total emissions.

27 Toxic Release Inventory (TRI) data is reported a year behind.

28 Waste generated in operations is calculated using an average waste and recycling generation tonnage per employee, per day for each of our facility types. Each WM facility type (i.e., landfill, hauling, recycling, office, etc.) has its own waste factor calculated based on historical waste audit data.

29 Total Waste Generated includes non-hazardous waste.

30 Ground water usage at sites without meters is estimated based on employee count.

Workforce 31

Units 2021 2022 2023
Safety
Days Away Restricted or Transfer - Employees Days/200,000 work hours 2.4 2.6 2.4
Days Away Restricted or Transfer - Contractors and Contingent Labor Days/200,000 work hours 0.09 0.04 0.04
Vehicle Accident Recordable Rate Total Driver Hours/ Vehicle Accident 19,631 19,851 18,672
Hourly Accident Recordable Rate Total Driver Hours/ All Vehicle Accident 11,611 10,791 8,899
Total Recordable Injury Rate Injuries/200,000 work hours 3.0 3.02 3.08
Employees
Hires
New Employee Hires Number 12,744 13,791 9,904
Open Positions Filled by Internal Candidates (Internal Hires) Percentage 22% 26% 35%
Employee Turnover
Employee Turnover Rates Percentage 25.4% 25.3% 21.0%
Voluntary Employee Turnover Rates Percentage 20.9% 20.0% 15.0%
Employees by Pay Type
Hourly Percentage 80.3% 79.6% 78.8%
Salaried Percentage 19.7% 19.6% 21.2%
Salary Ratio
Ratio of Basic Salary and Remuneration of Female to Male 32 Number 0.97 0.93 0.95
Employees by Region
Total Employees Number 48,348 49,317 47,886
United States Number 45,226 46,149 44,446
Canada Number 2,055 2,135 2,160
India Number 1,067 1,033 1,280
Diversity & Inclusion (United States only unless otherwise noted)
By Age (Global)
<30 Years Old Percentage 11.5% 11.7% 11.8%
30 – 50 Years Old Percentage 48.4% 48.2% 48.0%
>50 Years Old Percentage 39.7% 40.1% 40.2%
Senior Leadership Team 33
Minority Percentage 22% 22% 20%
Female (Global) Percentage 33% 33% 30%
WM Leadership 34
Minority Percentage 21.5% 22.9% 26.4%
Female (Global) Percentage 22.6% 27.8% 28.3%
Total Workforce
Minority Percentage 42.0% 41.9% 46.3%
Female (Global) Percentage 19.3% 19.2% 18.8%
Share as Percentage of Total Workforce 35
Asian Percentage 1.5% 1.5% 1.5%
Black or African American Percentage 18.6% 18.2% 18.0%
Hispanic Percentage 21.0% 21.1% 21.7%
White Percentage 50.3% 48.7% 47.6%
American Indian or Alaska Native Percentage 0.6% 0.6% 0.5%
Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander Percentage 0.4% 0.4% 0.4%
Two or More Races Percentage 0.9% 0.6% 0.7%
Not Disclosed 36 Percentage 6.8% 9.0% 9.5%
Share in All Management Positions, as Percentage of Total Management Workforce
Asian Percentage 2.6% 2.6% 2.9%
Black or African American Percentage 7.1% 7.8% 8.4%
Hispanic Percentage 11.0% 11.7% 12.2%
White Percentage 71.3% 69.1% 67.1%
American Indian or Alaska Native Percentage 0.3% 0.2% 0.2%
Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander Percentage 0.2% 0.3% 0.2%
Two or More Races Percentage 0.7% 0.8% 0.9%
Not Disclosed 36 Percentage 5.9% 7.4% 8.0%
Female Representation (Global)
Executives Percentage 19.7% 14.1% 17.3%
Managers Percentage 21.7% 22.2% 22.9%
Professionals Percentage 47.1% 46.7% 48.0%
Operatives & Craft Workers Percentage 4.0% 4.3% 3.7%
All Workforce Percentage 19.1% 18.9% 18.8%
Minority Diversity
Executives Percentage 10.5% 10.3% 13.5%
Managers Percentage 23.5% 24.5% 27.0%
Professionals Percentage 33.0% 32.9% 34.6%
Operatives & Craft Workers Percentage 48.2% 48.3% 50.1%
All Workforce Percentage 44.9% 44.8% 46.2%
Additional Representation
Veterans Percentage 5.0% 4.0% 5.8%
Labor Relations
Workforce Covered Under Collective Bargaining Agreements Percentage 18% 17% 17%
Work Stoppages Number 0 0 2
Training 37
Average Training 38 Hours/Employee 30 30 20
Average Spend on Training USD/Employee $650 $572 $795
Total Annual Training Among Full-Time Employees Hours 438,631 520,839 951,413

31 Workforce data is for WM’s total workforce, unless otherwise stated. Workforce percentage figures are a representation of plus or minus 1%. Diverse and minority representation references both racial and ethnic characteristics self-identified by team members.

32 In 2022, WM updated our methodology for calculating Salary Ratio to align with industry best practices, which resulted in a slight year-over-year difference. The updated methodology is an average of all female employees’ pay compared to all male employees’ pay.

33 The composition of WM’s Senior Leadership Team varies, but as of year-end 2023, it was comprised of the following roles: Chief Executive Officer, Chief Sustainability Officer, Chief Financial Officer, Chief Legal Officer, Chief Operating Officer, Chief Human Resources and Diversity & Inclusion Officer, Chief Customer Officer, Senior Vice President Operations East Tier, Senior Vice President Operations West Tier and Senior Vice President Enterprise Strategy.

34 WM Leadership is comprised of supervisors and above roles, including functional and/or people leaders.

35 Race groups and population data are based on the categories provided by the U.S. Census Bureau. This includes six single-origin race groups (White, Black or African American, American Indian or Alaska Native, Asian, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander, and Some Other Race) and one multiple-origin race group (Two or More Races). Each race group is divided into two ethnic categories: Hispanic or Latino and non-Hispanic or non-Latino. This data aligns with EEO-1 reporting.

36 This includes the following: Employee chose not to report, “not specified”, and/or employees in Canada and India.

37 In 2023, WM updated our training programs through a few key strategies: 1) focus on employee development including our extended leadership development programs; 2) through targeted compliance training to better meet the needs of the business; and 3) more personalized training experiences.

38 Average hours of training per employee includes training completions tracked in WM’s Talent Management System and an estimate of blended learning techniques (e.g., daily training huddles, weekly safety training, monthly observations and post-training reinforcement methods such as videos and practice sessions) that occur in the field. In 2023, average training per employee decreased as a result of improved targeted training programs for total front-line employees, improving the overall quality and resulting in fewer hours needed per employee.

Community

  Units 2021 2022 2023
Charitable Contributions
Contributions (Monetary) Million USD $12.8 $14.1 $14.7
In-Kind Services Million USD $1.5 $1.8 $2.0
Workforce Development Donations to Nonprofits 39 Million USD $2.0
Total Charitable Giving 40 Million USD $14.3 $15.9 $18.7
Environmental Stewardship 41
Wildlife Habitat Council Certified Programs Number 73 74 74
Land Actively Managed for Wildlife Preservation Acres 13,721 13,413 13,413
Habitat, Species and Education Certified Projects 'On-the-Ground' Number 278 291 320
Sustainability Education 42
Participants in WM-Supported/Hosted Education Events and Programs Number 536,738
People Positively Impacted Number 302,998 526,462

39 These donations are supporting our Innovative Employment Pathways (IEP) program.

40 Expanded reporting in 2023 to include donations that support select workforce development programs and earmarked local donations.

41 Environmental acres and projects reported here are actively managed through the Wildlife Habitat Council programs.

42 2021 data includes participants in WM-supported sustainability education events and programs. In 2022, we updated our reporting methodology to align with the 2030 Social Impact goal to positively impact people through targeted social impact programs. Cumulative people positively impacted is 829,460 for years 2022-2023, towards our goal of 10 million people positively impacted by 2030.

Governance

  Units 2021 2022 2023
Board of Directors
Minority 43 Percentage 22% 22% 33%
Female Percentage 33% 33% 33%
Annual Total Monetary Political and Lobbying Contributions 44
Federal Lobbying, Interest Representation or Similar USD $310,000 $296,500 $279,000
Local, Regional or National Political Campaigns/​Organizations/​Candidates USD $223,817 $390,512 $300,204
Trade Associations or Tax-Exempt Groups (e.g., think tanks) USD $916,341 $975,677 $1,113,734
Total Monetary Political and Lobbying Contributions and Other Spending USD $1,450,158 $1,662,689 $1,692,938
Reports of Potential Misconduct 45
Number of Reports of Potential Misconduct Number 3,489 3,575 3,190
Reports via Confidential Integrity Helpline Percentage 62% 49% 38%
Reports via Other Avenues 46 Percentage 38% 51% 62%
Total Reports Made Anonymously Percentage 33% 27% 21%
Reports of Employment Practices Matters 47 Percentage 83% 77% 72%
Reports of Fraud-Related Matters 48 Percentage 6% 6% 7%
Reports of Security-Related Matters 49 Percentage 6% 8% 11%
Reports of Other Code of Conduct Matters 50 Percentage 5% 9% 10%

43 Diverse representation is voluntarily self-identified. Minority representation references both racial and ethnic characteristics self-identified by directors.

44 The data presented above is annual total monetary contributions to and spending for political campaigns, political organizations, lobbyists or lobbying organizations, trade associations and other tax-exempt groups. Note the amounts are based on the information provided by the association or organization. WM PAC contributions are excluded and can be found in our publicly available disclosure Participation in the Political Process https://investors.wm.com/static-files/3013b95e-be0a-40a7-830f-22cdd9e3c50a

45 WM’s SPEAK UP culture encourages employees to report issues and concerns through several channels, including directly to their manager, Human Resources, Compliance and Ethics or directly to the third-party-administered Integrity Helpline.

46 Includes Human Resources (HR), Corporate HR Investigation Team, Corporate Security, Internal Audit, Senior Leadership and Compliance and Ethics.

47 Includes, but not limited to, harassment, discrimination, unprofessional behavior, employee relations, etc.

48 Includes, but not limited to, bribery, business practices, fraud, payroll fraud, etc.

49 Includes, but not limited to, burglary, identity theft, privacy concerns, property damage, workplace violence, etc.

50 Includes, but not limited to, conflicts of interest, gifts and entertainment, etc.