Transparency Movement 100%

Our commitment to full transparency and the fight against corruption, integrating the UN Global Compact.

GOAL 1 – 100% transparency of the compliance and governance structure;

Goal 1 Achieved

Body Responsible for the Compliance Structure

The Governance, Risk, Compliance and Internal Audit (GRC&AI) area is responsible for conducting the ethics and compliance agenda within the Ourofino Group operations. The department has full independence within the company and reports directly to the Statutory Audit Committee (CAE), an independent body linked directly to the Board of Directors.

The Compliance function, with full support from the Executive Committee and Senior Leadership, is responsible for coordinating and ensuring the continuous improvement of our Integrity Program, whose main objectives are to spread a culture of ethics and transparency applicable to all employees, executives and members of senior management, including governance bodies, as shown in the structure below.

The GRC&AI area currently comprises an internal structure with one manager and a team of 6 employees, and also relies on external consulting support to carry out part of the internal audit work plan. When necessary, it also relies on external support for corporate investigations that require specific skills not covered by the internal team.


GRC & AI

The Governance, Risk, Compliance and Internal Audit (GRC&AI) area has full independence and reports directly to the Statutory Audit Committee (CAE). It is responsible for conducting the ethics and compliance agenda and for ensuring the compliance of the Company's controls and processes, including financial, environmental and people-related ones.

Rodrigo Lazzarini (GRC&AI Manager)
Monique Madurro(Specialist)
Alan Menossi(Auditor)
Mayara Henrique(Auditor)
Carolina Ventris(Auditor)
Daniele Boncompani(Auditor)

Ethics Committee

Composed of the GRC&AI, HR and Legal areas, the Committee is a body established by the Ourofino Group's Code of Ethics with the purpose of resolving questions and doubts involving the practice and compliance with the ethical values and conduct standards of the Ourofino Group.

It also acts as an advisory body to the Statutory Audit Committee regarding internal integrity mechanisms and procedures, periodically monitoring compliance indicators and any non-conformity cases, as well as guiding the internal audit in investigation processes for complaints received through our Ethics Hotline.

Rodrigo Lazzarini(GRC&AI)
Katia Lobo(HR)
Karina Ferrarini(Legal)

Shareholder Composition

Founding Shareholders(56.73%)
Mitsui(29.44%)
Others(13.83%)

Statutory Audit Committee (CAE)

Advisory body, linked directly to the Board of Directors.

Among other duties defined in its charter, the CAE is responsible for reviewing and overseeing the activities of internal and external auditors; monitoring the quality and integrity of internal control mechanisms and accounting and financial information; assessing and monitoring the Company's risk exposure; and overseeing and monitoring the mechanisms of Ourofino's integrity and compliance program.

Periodically, the GRC&AI area reports to this committee a consolidated summary of complaints received through our Ethics Hotline, along with investigation results and actions taken.

The Board of Directors may also be called upon to adopt applicable measures whenever necessary.

Luiz Antônio Santos Baptista
Valdir Augusto de Assunção
Lucilene Silva Prado

Fiscal Council (Full Members)

The Fiscal Council's responsibilities regarding Ourofino's Compliance Program, without prejudice to those set forth in Law and in the Company's Bylaws, are:

To oversee the acts of the administrators and verify compliance with their legal and statutory duties; to report to the administration bodies any errors, fraud or crimes discovered, and to suggest useful measures to the company; to analyze the balance sheet and other financial statements periodically prepared by the company.

Additionally, the Fiscal Council periodically receives from the GRC&AI area a consolidated summary of complaints received through our Ethics Hotline, along with investigation results and actions taken.

Marcos Yassushi Okada
José Paulo Marques Netto
César Augusto Campez Neto

Board of Directors

According to the Company's Bylaws, the Board of Directors shall be composed of a minimum of 5 (five) members and a maximum of 7 (seven) members, all elected and removable by the General Shareholders' Meeting, for a unified two-year term, with re-election permitted. Under the Novo Mercado Regulation, at least 20% (twenty percent) of the Board of Directors' members must be independent directors.

The Board of Directors is also responsible for approving the Code of Conduct and the Annual Integrity Report published by the company.

Jardel Massari(Chairman)
Norival Bonamichi(Vice-Chairman)
Luiz Antônio Santos Baptista(Independent Full Member)
Marcio Guedes Pereira Júnior(Independent Full Member)
Hiroshi Kakio(Independent Full Member)
Yasushi Sugimoto(Independent Full Member)
GOAL 2 – 100% transparency regarding the performance of whistleblower channels;

Goal 2 Achieved

Recognizing the importance of transparency, accountability and respect for ethical values, our organization invests in a robust Ethics Hotline as an integral part of our commitment to integrity and corporate governance. This channel not only acts as a tool for identifying potential irregularities, but also reinforces our organizational culture, promoting trust and accountability.

The GRC&AI area remains responsible for managing the channel, acting through analysis and investigations focused on any cases of ethical deviation, combating fraud, bribery, corruption, among others.

The channel is formally established and disclosed to various stakeholder groups, including employees, suppliers and customers. Complaints received through the channel are logged on a digital platform and managed by Contato Seguro, a benchmark company in the sector, which ensures greater security and reliability to the process.


See below the Ethics Hotline data for 2025:

Total number of reports received through the whistleblower channel
36
Total number of reports handled
36
Number of reports investigated
30
Number of reports forwarded to the HRD area
6(*)

Whistleblower profile:

Anonymous
78%
Identified
22%
(*) Note 1: Of the total reports received through the Ethics Hotline, 6 refer to low-risk management behavioral issues, which, per internal policy, do not require an investigation process and were therefore forwarded for analysis and handling by the Human & Organizational Development department (HRD).

Reporting channel

Website
64%
Phone
19%
Other (e-mail or app)
17%
Action taken on confirmed reports: 100%

Areas involved

Sales
5
Industrial operations
14
Human Resources & Sustainability
6
Quality
5
Finance
5
R&D
1

Whistleblower channel statistics

Number of reports investigated
30
Reports confirmed as founded or partially founded
50%
Unfounded reports
33%

Report topic

Inappropriate behavior
31%
Management/organizational climate
19%
Non-compliance with policies and procedures
22%
Conflicts of interest
3%
Theft or diversion of goods
6%
Inappropriate and possibly illegal practices
8%
Favoring suppliers or customers
6%
Animal Mistreatment
3%
Other
2%

Actions taken

Forwarded to the HRD area
35%
Feedback to the employee
9%
Verbal warning
4%
Termination without cause
9%
Termination for cause
9%
Reinforcement of internal procedure
4%
Process review and redesign
26%
Replacement of contractor
4%
Improvement, update or creation of standards
9%
GOAL 3 – 100% transparency in interactions with Public Administration;

Goal 3 Achieved

Our organization strives to maintain an honest work environment, where bribery, fraud and any type of corrupt behavior are strictly prohibited. Accordingly, we have a zero-tolerance policy for any form of public or private corruption, including, among others, bribery, embezzlement, extortion, illegal agreements and facilitation payments made by our employees or third parties in the conduct of our business.

We conduct our business responsibly, without resorting to any unlawful conduct or obtaining improper advantages, contributing to a fair and ethical business environment.

Accordingly, Ourofino acts with full transparency regarding relevant interactions with Public Authorities, always upholding high standards of integrity, ethics and reliability.


Relevant interactions with Public Administration from 2024 to date

A relevant interaction is understood as any meeting, encounter or conference involving the participation of Ourofino employees or representatives with power of influence or decision (managers, officers, administrators or shareholders) and representatives of public authorities at director level or above. Meetings held for the purpose of discussing technical matters, which occur routinely as part of the relationship between the company and the regulatory body, are not considered relevant interactions.

Relevant interactions with Public Administration from 2024 to date
0
Contracts entered into with Public Administration
0
Number of meetings in the last 12 months
0
Date of interaction
Ourofino participants
Public Authority representatives
Purpose of interaction
09/16/2024
Kleber Gomes – Ourofino Saude Animal
Marcelo Abdo – Ourofino Agrociência
Thais Clemente – Ourofino Agrociência
Jardel Massari – Ourofino Saude Animal
Ferdinando Almeida – Ourofino Saude Animal
Caroline Pistoni – Ourofino Saude Animal
Janaina Russo – Ourofino Saude Animal
Fausto Terra – Ourofino Saude Animal
Carlos Fávaro – Minister of Agriculture and Livestock
Carlos Goulart – Secretary of Agricultural Defense at Mapa
Guilherme Campos – Secretary of Agricultural Policy
Edilene Soares – Director of the Plant Health and Agricultural Inputs Department
Marcelo Mota – director of the Animal Health Department
Wilson Taques – chief of staff
Carla Madeira – head of the Special Advisory for Social Communication
Future of foot-and-mouth disease vaccine production.
03/14/2025
Kleber Gomes – Ourofino Saude Animal
Igor Gatto – Ourofino Saude Animal
Janaina Pinotti – Ourofino Saude Animal
Fausto Terra – Ourofino Saude Animal
Carlos Goulart – Secretary of Agriculture (SDA)
Barbara Agate Cordeiro – Coordinator of Cgipe (SDA)
Meeting on issues related to bovine traceability and export of foot-and-mouth vaccine.
GOAL 4 – 100% of the high-risk value chain trained in integrity;

Goal 4 Achieved

Ourofino ensures that 100% of suppliers/third parties classified as high risk are trained annually on corporate integrity, ethics and compliance topics.

Consultants who interact with public officials and who act on behalf of the Company in commercial and institutional fronts are considered high risk.

The training sessions last a minimum of one hour, use content retention techniques, and are conducted through in-person or digital platforms. Participation is recorded and monitored, ensuring traceability and compliance with the Company's public commitments.

Information on the reach and effectiveness of this training is disclosed below, as well as in our sustainability and governance reports.

Number of suppliers/third parties classified as high risk
18
Number of suppliers/third parties trained
100%

Other initiatives

Golden Suppliers Program

To further strengthen our relationship with our partners, we implemented, in 2021, the Supplier Performance Management Program, which recognizes those who stand out in meeting quality requirements and delivering products and services.

At the same time, the program identifies improvement opportunities for suppliers with below-expectation performance, promoting joint solutions to meet agreed conditions. In this way, we strengthen our supplier chain, aligning it with our strategic objectives and ensuring excellence at every stage.

As part of our sustainability plan, Ourofino is committed to establishing a reverse logistics plan in the country, focused on mitigating the impact generated by 100% of our recyclable packaging produced by the Company. This offsetting practice is certified by regulatory bodies and complies with the National Solid Waste Policy.

GOAL 5 – 100% ethical compensation of senior management;

Publication on the website or in an annual report on the existence of, at minimum, a Variable Compensation policy for senior management linked to integrity criteria; and publication of the related-party transactions policy, if applicable.

Achievement of Goal 5 is expected by 2028.