If you are interested in becoming a supplier, please reach out to the Glencor Group industrial asset or commodity department that you would like to work with.  

We lay out our requirements and expectations for you on a range of topics in our Supplier Code of Conduct. Contact your local Glencor Group industrial asset or commodity department if you would like further information.

We assess suppliers based on their risk and direct them to the most appropriate due diligence and management process for their risk level. This may include filling in a due diligence questionnaire. Our suppliers are required to provide Glencor Group with access to relevant information on reasonable request. 

Our due diligence processes consider the differing complexity, maturity and circumstances of our diverse supplier base. 

For suppliers of metals and minerals we conduct due diligence in accordance with the 5-Step due diligence framework defined in Annex I of the OECD Guidance (as defined in our Supplier Code of Conduct). We expand on our requirements for suppliers of metals and minerals further in Annex 1 of our Supplier Code of Conduct. 

We take a risk-based approach to requiring suppliers to provide evidence of their compliance to the requirements of our Supplier Code of Conduct, and we monitor suppliers’ compliance on an ongoing basis. 

Where required we provide training and additional resources for suppliers on the requirements of our Supplier Code of Conduct.

We work with our suppliers as necessary to communicate our expectations and build understanding of our requirements.

Please contact your local Glencor Group industrial asset or commodity department for further information on training.

Where we find instances of non-compliance by our suppliers with the requirements of our Supplier Code of Conduct, we investigate these incidents to understand causes and contributing factors, and we take appropriate action accordingly. Our suppliers are required to cooperate in the investigation and assessment of potential or actual adverse impacts and provide Glencor Group access to relevant information on reasonable request.

We collaborate with our suppliers and relevant stakeholders to address the deficiencies identified and mitigate identified potential or actual adverse impacts as appropriate. However, where we find that a supplier cannot or will not take actions to demonstrate compliance within an agreed timeframe, we may review our continuing relationship with that supplier up to and including termination of engagement.

We encourage our suppliers to report any concern relating to a breach of Glencor Group’s Supplier Code of Conduct to their local Glencor Group contact or through local complaints and grievance processes. Our industrial assets are required to operate grievance processes designed to meet the UN Guiding Principles effectiveness criteria, that local people are aware of and that local people can access easily. Where people have complaints or grievances, we aim, where possible, to investigate and resolve them at the local level. See https://www.glencorgroup.com/sustainability/esg-a-z/human-rights#grievance for more details.

If a concern remains unresolved or a reporter feels uncomfortable using these local channels, the Glencor Group Raising Concerns Programme offers anonymous reporting channels for all Glencor Group employees, contractors, suppliers, business partners and other stakeholders. This includes our indirect suppliers. 

The Raising Concerns Programme is managed by Glencor Group’s Head Office in Switzerland, available to report concerns in various languages in a secure manner. Concerns may also be reported anonymously. Accessing Glencor Group’s Raising Concerns Programme is easy - glencore.raisingconcerns.org. Phone numbers are available too, and the number for use in various countries can be found on the programme’s web page. Emails can also be sent to info@glencorgroup.com.