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2005 INDEPENDENT ANNUAL SURVEY OF COMMUNITIES 1 BHP BILLITON INDEPENDENT ANNUAL SURVEY OF COMMUNITIES Mine X, South America 2005 PREPARED FOR BHP BILLITON BY GLOBESCAN INCORPORATED Presented to CommDev M&E Workshop Dec. 5, 2006 By Rob Kerr, GlobeScan

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BHP BILLITON. INDEPENDENT ANNUAL SURVEY OF COMMUNITIES Mine X, South America 2005. Presented to CommDev M&E Workshop Dec. 5, 2006 By Rob Kerr, GlobeScan. PREPARED FOR BHP BILLITON BY GLOBESCAN INCORPORATED. Introduction. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: BHP BILLITON

2005 INDEPENDENT ANNUAL SURVEY OF COMMUNITIES1

BHP BILLITON

INDEPENDENT ANNUAL SURVEY OF COMMUNITIES

Mine X, South America

2005

PREPARED FOR BHP BILLITON

BY GLOBESCAN INCORPORATED

Presented to CommDev M&E WorkshopDec. 5, 2006

By Rob Kerr, GlobeScan

Page 2: BHP BILLITON

2005 INDEPENDENT ANNUAL SURVEY OF COMMUNITIES2

Introduction

• BHP Billiton’s corporate charter states that the company “is successful in creating value when the communities in which they operate value their citizenship.”

• BHP Billiton contracted with GlobeScan, a public opinion and stakeholder research firm to determine how much communities value the company.

• GlobeScan surveys the general populations in selected communities deemed to be affected by five BHP Billiton mines located around the world, including Mine X.

• For the first three years, surveying was done annually at each site. In the future, the plan is to survey at least once every two years.

• GlobeScan provides BHP Billiton management with a complete report on Mine X and an aggregate report covering the five sites.

Page 3: BHP BILLITON

2005 INDEPENDENT ANNUAL SURVEY OF COMMUNITIES3

Methodology

• GlobeScan develops survey instrument and sample design and manages research.

• GlobeScan’s local research partner carries out the fieldwork in local language.

• 300 face-to-face interviews in the communities; 25-minutes.

• Random sampling of the general population: a random route for each interviewer; a systematic sample to select households and member of household.

• Sampling error of plus or minus 5.6 percentage points 19 times out of 20.

Page 4: BHP BILLITON

2005 INDEPENDENT ANNUAL SURVEY OF COMMUNITIES4

Reasons for and Benefits of Surveying

• Determine whether the communities feel that they are better or worse off, and by how wide a margin, because of BHP Billiton’s operations and community programs.

• Reveal communities’ perceptions of the mine’s social, economic, cultural, and environmental impacts.

• Detect trends in perceived conditions, performance, etc.

• Help make the case for community programs.

• Help develop, focus, and assess community programs.

• Develop and refine communications programs.

• Develop key performance indicators (also with qualitative data).

• Sound advice to improve communities, as well as corporate performance and reputation.

Page 5: BHP BILLITON

2005 INDEPENDENT ANNUAL SURVEY OF COMMUNITIES5

Selected Key Findings at Mine X in 2005

• Majorities view air quality, drinking water, and transportation as good; crime level, poverty, and availability of jobs as bad.

• Overall, 58 percent of residents say that their community is better off because of Mine X, up from 2004, but still below 2003.

• A majority think that Mine X has a very positive overall impact on the local economy, up 17 points compared to last year.

• Providing jobs is top choice for the most important economic benefit that Mine X should provide, followed by paying good wages.

• Majorities of residents perceive Mine X’s performance positively for being sensitive to local culture and traditions.

• Perceptions of Mine X’s overall commitment to environmental protection have declined significantly over past two years.

Page 6: BHP BILLITON

2005 INDEPENDENT ANNUAL SURVEY OF COMMUNITIES6

Abbreviated Strategic Overview and Implications

• Mine X is trusted, has a good reputation, and is valued for its economic and socio-cultural contributions; but faces declining ratings for environmental performance.

• Mine X should consider pursuing environmental initiatives (e.g., water), given poor performance and importance of this area to reputation.

• Mine X could consider initiatives in other areas that are major shortcomings, namely contributing to local health care system and minimizing impacts on agriculture and livestock operations.

Page 7: BHP BILLITON

2005 INDEPENDENT ANNUAL SURVEY OF COMMUNITIES7

Overall Community Conditions Compared with Five Years Ago

Average of Communities Surveyed, 2004-2005

The white space in this chart represents “DK/NA.”

Page 8: BHP BILLITON

2005 INDEPENDENT ANNUAL SURVEY OF COMMUNITIES8

Most Serious Problems in Mine X Communities

Average of Communities Surveyed, All Mentions, 2004-2005

Page 9: BHP BILLITON

2005 INDEPENDENT ANNUAL SURVEY OF COMMUNITIES9

Overall Impact on Mine X Communities

Average of Communities Surveyed, 2003-2005

The white space in this chart represents “DK/NA.”

Page 10: BHP BILLITON

2005 INDEPENDENT ANNUAL SURVEY OF COMMUNITIES10

Mine X’s Perceived Environmental Performance

“Agree,” 2003-2005

*Asked only in port communities

Page 11: BHP BILLITON

2005 INDEPENDENT ANNUAL SURVEY OF COMMUNITIES11

Best Ways for Mine X to Communicate with Population

All Mentions, Prompted, Average of Communities Surveyed, 2004-2005

Page 12: BHP BILLITON

2005 INDEPENDENT ANNUAL SURVEY OF COMMUNITIES12

Drivers of Mine X’s Overall Performance Evaluation

Page 13: BHP BILLITON

2005 INDEPENDENT ANNUAL SURVEY OF COMMUNITIES13

For further information, please contact:Rob Kerr, Vice PresidentGlobeScan [email protected]

Tel. +1.416.969.3086www.GlobeScan.com