Our Performance

Performance Table

Below are the metrics that describe our ESG performance for the last three years. The reference column indicates the alignment of that specific metric with the Sustainability Accounting Standards Board (SASB) indicators. In instances where there is no SASB metric suggested, we include the corresponding reference to the metric suggested by the GRI standards. Note that in some cases a single metric aligns with both the SASB and GRI standards but only the SASB reference is noted.

All references that start with EM-MM refer to SASB metrics for the Extractives & Minerals Processing Sector – Metals & Mining.

We welcome feedback at sustainabledevelopment@cameco.com

Company Context

Operations

Indicator Units 2020 2021 2022 Reference Note Boundary
Revenues thousand CAD $ 1,800,073 1,474,984 1,868,003 GRI 201-1   Cameco’s sale of products and services
Total mining production lbs U308 5,064,503 6,091,172 10,364,262 EM-MM-000.A Cameco’s equity share of production from Cameco operated facilities. Cameco’s share of production from Joint Venture Inkai mine in Kazakhstan is not included. Cameco equity share of operating facilities excluding JV Inkai
Production in our fuel services division (includes results for UF6, UO2, and fuel fabrication) kgU 11,641,285 12,097,638 13,014,111 EM-MM-000.A   Cameco equity share of operating facilities

Environment

Water withdrawal

Indicator Units 2020 2021 2022 Reference Note Boundary
Water withdrawal m3 20,906,289 21,020,628 17,959,788 GRI 303-3a Cameco withdraws water from surface water, collects groundwater, and withdraws water from municipal water utilities in the areas where we operate. Rainwater that comes into contact with our operations is intercepted or collected and stored, which is reflected in our water withdrawal volumes. Cameco does not withdraw wastewater directly from other organizations. Water withdrawal from our exploration activities is not included. In 2022, Cameco updated how this indicator is reported, aligning with updated GRI indicator 303-3. As a result, when compared to the numbers published in the 2021 report, the historical water withdrawal for 2020 was restated from 20,719 to 20,906 thousand m3, and the 2021 water withdrawal from 20,778 to 21,021 thousand m3.  
Water withdrawal by source              
Surface Water m3 6,976,803 7,229,889 6,225,568 GRI 303-3a    
Groundwater m3 13,566,559 12,672,643 11,408,475 GRI 303-3a    
Third-Party m3 362,927 1,118,096 325,745 GRI 303-3a Third party water includes municipal water suppliers and municipal wastewater treatment plants, public or private utilities, and other organizations involved in the provision, transport, treatment, disposal, or use of water and effluent.  
Water withdrawal by categorization              
Fresh water m3 19,145,307 19,466,871 16,654,203 GRI 303-3b Fresh water is defined as water with an average total dissolved solids (TDS) less or equal to 1,000 mg/L for the purpose of this indicator.  
Other Water m3 1,760,982 1,553,757 1,305,585 GRI 303-3b    
Withdrawal in Areas of High Water Stress, by categorization m3 0 0 0 - Baseline water stress categorization is determined using the World Resources Institute Aqueduct Water Risk Atlas, available online at: https://www.wri.org/data/aqueduct-water-risk-atlas. Cameco’s North Butte operation is classified in an area of high water stress (3-4). Cameco withdraws fresh water from a drinking water aquifer at North Butte for use in firewater suppression systems, bathrooms, and sinks within surface buildings. The quantity of water withdrawn is < 5,000 m3 annually. This is such a small proportion of total water withdrawn that it is not measurable within the corporate total.  
Freshwater m3 0 0 0 EM-MM-140a.1    
Other water m3 651,851 564,677 572,901 -    
Withdrawal in Areas of High Water Stress, by source              
Surface Water m3 0 0 0 GRI 303-3c    
Groundwater m3 651,851 564,677 572,901 GRI 303-3c    
Other Water m3 0 0 0 GRI 303-3c    

Water discharges

Indicator Units 2020 2021 2022 Reference Note Boundary
Water discharges m3 20,659,254 19,489,976 16,749,704 GRI 303-4a This indicator presents the annual volume of planned water discharge in cubic metres (m3) by destination (i.e. surface water, municipal treatment facilities, land, evaporation pond, or deep disposal well) and treatment method (i.e. treated by Cameco, treated by municipal authorities, clean, or untreated). Cameco does not reuse water produced by other organizations. The annual volume of water discharged to evaporation from our Smith Ranch-Highland operation is not included.  
Water discharged to              
Surface Water m3 19,445,555 18,431,674 15,676,767 GRI 303-4a    
Groundwater m3 1,049,498 915,559 904,674 GRI 303-4a    
Third-Party m3 164,201 142,744 168,263 GRI 303-4a    
Water discharged by categorization              
Fresh water m3 17,441,452 16,732,695 14,654,491 GRI 303-4b    
Other Water m3 3,217,802 2,757,281 2,095,213 GRI 303-4b    
Discharge in Areas of High Water Stress              
Fresh water m3 0 0 0 GRI 303-4c    
Other Water m3 203,581 164,507 142,536 GRI 303-4c We only dispose of water into licensed disposal wells in our US operations.  

Water quality

Indicator Units 2020 2021 2022 Reference Notes Boundary
Number of incidents of non-compliance associated with water quality permits, standards, and regulations number 0 0 1 EM-MM-140a.2 Incidents of non-compliance associated with water quality permits, standards, and regulations are water-related incidents that resulted in formal enforcement actions. In November 2022, we exceeded the regulatory limit for total suspended solids for a partial pond release. Before releasing the water, we conducted water quality sampling, which indicated acceptable water quality, but upon release, in-line sensors detected excess suspended solids and additional controls were activated that halted the flow. The remaining water was recycled for additional treatment. Downstream monitoring completed after the event showed no negative impacts to the receiving environment. Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)

Tailings and mineral wastes

Indicator Units 2020 2021 2022 Reference Notes Boundary
Weight of tailings and mineral waste tonnes 24,664 22,678 50,986      
Tailings waste tonnes 2,213 3,782 30,021 EM-MM-150a.5 Includes the amount of tailings generated by Cameco operated facilities. Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Waste rock tonnes 21,022 11,660 14,416 EM-MM-150a.6 The waste rock metric has been adjusted down from 23,089 to 21,022 for 2020, and from 15,443 to 11,660 for 2021, to correct for reductions in rock volume due to onsite reclamation activities not previously accounted for. This metric was previously reported as “annual change in unreclaimed waste rock inventory".  
Other mineral waste tonnes 1,429 7,236 6,549   Includes water treatment sludges and mine slimes that are not stored with tailings  
Percent of tailings waste recycled percent 0% 0% 0%     Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Number of tailings impoundments (tailings management facilities) number 4 4 4 EM-MM-540a.1 Cameco has four tailings facilities but two are in-pit facilities. In-pit facilities are below the ground surface, so we do not classify them with respect to the consequence of a dam failure. Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Number of tailings impoundments, broken down by Canadian Dam Association Consequence Classification Rating number Significant Significant Significant EM-MM-150a.3   Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)

Non-mineral wastes

Indicator Units 2020 2021 2022 Reference Notes Boundary
Non-mineral wastes tonnes 7,928 9,394 10,328 EM-MM-150a.4 Non-mineral waste does not include solid waste generated as tailings, water treatment sludge and slime, or waste rock. The total amount of contaminated, low-level radioactive, non-hazardous, and hazardous waste generated in each category is separated and presented by disposal method: diverted, landfilled, or stored on site. Diverted materials include those that are recycled, reused, repurposed, or reprocessed. We separate waste into these disposal categories using internal tracking systems that track the inventory of waste on site and the transfer of waste off site. The amount of waste transferred off site is confirmed through information provided by the receiving organization.  
Weight of contaminated waste tonnes 2,493 4,661 6,309   Contaminated waste includes industrial materials from our mining operations that have become contaminated with radioactive material. Includes industrial materials, such as protective equipment, paper, cardboard, equipment, tools, metal, plastic, concrete, sand, sludges, insulation, and wood. Contaminated waste also includes 11 e(2) byproduct generated at our US operations. Historical values have been adjusted to account for a change in waste categorization and volume-to-weight conversion factors at one location Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Contaminated waste diverted tonnes tonnes 0 0 0     Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Contaminated waste landfilled or stored tonnes 2,493 4,661 6,309     Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Weight of low-level radioactive waste tonnes 3,859 2,231 2,266   Low-level radioactive waste includes materials from our Fuel Services Division that have become contaminated with radioactive material and are more radioactive than clearance levels and exemption quantities allow. Cameco does not generate intermediate or high-level radioactive waste. Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Low-level radioactive waste diverted tonnes 1,043 1,279 868     Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Low-level radioactive waste landfilled or stored tonnes 2,817 952 1,398     Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Weight of non-hazardous waste tonnes 1,330 2,211 1,568 GRI 306-3 Non-hazardous waste includes domestic, commercial, and industrial materials that become waste, such as plastic, tin, paper and cardboard, tires, metal, wood pallets, kitchen waste, and wood. 2021 Values published in the 2021 ESG report have been corrected from 2192 to 2211, 663 to 658 and 1530 to 1554 for the non-hazardous waste generated, diverted and landfilled or stored respectively. Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Non-hazardous waste diverted tonnes 645 658 562 GRI 306-4   Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Non-hazardous waste landfilled or stored tonnes 685 1,554 1,006 GRI 306-5   Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Weight of hazardous waste tonnes 247 291 185 EM-MM-150a.7 Hazardous waste includes materials with hazardous properties that may have negative effects to human health or the environment. It includes materials such as used petroleum fuels (oil, diesel, gas), paint and paint-related materials, compressed gas cylinders, and light fixtures. Port Hope Conversion Facility generates small volumes of batteries and electronic waste which are recycled by a third party but not included in the total weight shown here. Although the total volume of hazardous waste remains unchanged from previously reported, a calculation error resulted in incorrect categorization of waste. For 2020, we are changing the reported value for diverted waste from 155 to 135 tonnes, and the value for landfilled/stored waste from 92 to 112 tonnes. For 2021, we are changing the reported value for diverted waste from 261 to 230 tonnes, and the value for landfilled/stored waste from 30 to 61 tonnes. Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Hazardous waste diverted tonnes 135 230 111 GRI 306-4    
Hazardous waste landfilled or stored tonnes 112 61 74 GRI 306-5    

GHG emissions/energy use

Cameco’s greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions are presented as tonnes of carbon dioxide equivalents (CO2e). CO2e is used to compare the emissions from various GHG sources based on their global warming potential (GWP). Cameco adopted the GWPs published by Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC) and the United States Environmental Protection Agency (US EPA), which reference the International Panel on Climate Change (IPCC). In alignment with changes at ECCC, Cameco has begun transitioning to GWPs from IPCC's Fifth Assessment Report for Canadian operations in the 2022 figures, whereas US operations continue to use GWPs from IPCC's Fourth Assessment Report in alignment with US EPA guidance at the time of calculation. Cameco’s significant sources of direct (Scope 1) GHG emissions include those generated by the consumption of fuel from non-renewable sources and industrial processes. Emission factors are country- and fuel-specific. For our Canadian operations, we have used emission factors published by ECCC through the Greenhouse Gas Reporting Program. For our US operations, we use the emission factors published by the US EPA in the most recent Emission Factors for Greenhouse Gas Inventories document. Indirect GHG emissions are calculated by applying a utility- or region-specific emission factor to the amount of electricity purchased from that area, which is determined through utility invoices.

Indicator Units 2020 2021 2022 Reference Notes Boundary
Gross global Scope 1 emissions (equity share) tonnes CO2e 87,019 86,136 102,418 EM-MM-110a.1 Historical values are adjusted year-to-year due to refinements in calculation methodology and emission factors. The difference between previously published numbers and revised numbers is less than 1%. Under the equity share approach, we have adjusted the GHG emissions reported to align with our financial ownership, specifically: 69.805% of McArthur River mine, 83.333% of Key Lake mill, 54.547% of Cigar Lake mine, and we have included 40% of emissions from JV Inkai. Cameco equity share of operating facilities (includes JV Inkai)
Scope 2 emissions (equity share) tonnes CO2e 112,418 131,089 129,427 GRI 305-2   Cameco equity share of operating facilities (includes JV Inkai)
            Historical values are adjusted year-to-year due to refinements in calculation methodology and emission factors. The difference between previously published numbers and revised numbers is less than 1%. Operational control basis means we report 100% of GHG emissions from Cameco operated facilities regardless of financial ownership.  
Gross global Scope 1 emissions (operational control) tonnes CO2e 101,723 100,646 122,019 GRI 305-1    
Scope 2 emissions (operational control) tonnes CO2e 145,297 173,282 168,729 GRI 305-2  

Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)

Total energy consumed GJ 3,055,785 3,062,209 3,511,677 EM-MM-130a.1 Cameco’s energy consumption includes fuels and electricity. Energy consumed as fuel includes propane, natural gas, diesel and gasoline and is calculated by applying a fuel- and region-specific energy content factor to the consumed volume. Cameco does not utilize renewable energy sources directly. Energy consumed as electricity is converted from kilowatt hours (kWh) to gigajoules (GJ) using a conversion factor of 0.0036 GJ/kwh. Cameco does not sell energy as electricity, heating, cooling, or steam. Operational control basis means we report 100% of energy consumption from Cameco operated facilities regardless of financial ownership. In previous reports, we had included energy data from operations outside of Cameco’s operational control. As a result, the values for prior years have changed from 3,189,800 to 3,055,785 for 2020 and from 3,222,286 to 3,062,209 for 2021.

Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)

Grid electricity percent 44% 45% 42% EM-MM-130a.1    

Transition to a low carbon economy

Indicator Units 2020 2021 2022 Reference Notes Boundary
Scope 1 emissions covered under emissions-limiting regulations (operational control) percent 96% 96% 97% EM-MM-110a.1   Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Scope 1 emissions covered under emissions-limiting regulations (equity share) percent 75% 74% 74% EM-MM-110a.1   Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)

Air quality

Air emissions are reported only for operated facilities in Canada that reach NPRI (National Pollutant Release Inventory) release based threshold quantities. Air emissions from our in situ recovery operations in the US are not material for this indicator and are not included. Air emissions of NOx, SO2, CO, VOCs, PM, PM10, PM2.5 and NH3 are calculated using the guidance provided by ECCC through the National Pollutant Release Inventory. The total air emissions for these constituents include air emissions released through point sources such as process stacks, storage and handling, fugitive emissions, and as a result of road dust. Air emissions of uranium and Hydrogen Fluoride include air emissions released through point sources.

Indicator Units 2020 2021 2022 Reference Notes Boundary
Carbon Monoxide (CO) tonnes 9 0 32 EM-MM-120a.1   Cameco operated facilities in Canada (100% basis)
NOx (excluding N2O) tonnes 138 119 189 EM-MM-120a.1   Cameco operated facilities in Canada (100% basis)
SOx tonnes 0 0 63 EM-MM-120a.1   Cameco operated facilities in Canada (100% basis)
Particulate matter (PM10) tonnes 149 214 196 EM-MM-120a.1   Cameco operated facilities in Canada (100% basis)
Volatile organic compounds (VOCs) tonnes 1 0 28 EM-MM-120a.1   Cameco operated facilities in Canada (100% basis)
Ammonia (NH3) tonnes 38 35 42 -   Cameco operated facilities in Canada (100% basis)
Uranium tonnes 0.05 0.04 0.05 -   Cameco operated facilities in Canada (100% basis)
Hydrogen Fluoride tonnes 0.61 0.63 0.55 RT-CH-120a.1    

Biodiversity/land

Indicator Units 2020 2021 2022 Reference Notes Boundary
Proven reserves in or near sites with protected conservation status or endangered species habitat percent 34 38 39 EM-MM-160a.3 Protected conservation status or endangered species habitat in alignment with SASB Standards definition. Cameco ownership of deposits
Probable reserves in or near sites with protected conservation status or endangered species habitat percent 57 53 51 EM-MM-160a.3   Cameco ownership of deposits

Acid-generating seepage, waste rock

Indicator Units 2020 2021 2022 Reference Notes Boundary
Percentage of mine sites where acid-generating seepage into surrounding surface water and/or groundwater is:              
Predicted to occur percent 20% 33% 17% EM-MM-160a.2   Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Actively mitigated percent 20% 33% 17% EM-MM-160a.2 Active mitigation includes placing waste rock on a lined facility and collecting seepage. Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Under treatment or remediation percent 0% 0% 0% EM-MM-160a.2   Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Percentage of annual production output in metric tons (on an equity share basis) where acid-generating seepage into surrounding surface water and/or groundwater is:             Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Predicted to occur percent 64% 63% 66% EM-MM-160a.2    
Actively mitigated percent 64% 63% 66% EM-MM-160a.2   Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Under treatment or remediation percent 0% 0% 0% EM-MM-160a.2   Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)

Decommissioning/closure

Indicator Units 2020 2021 2022 Reference Notes Boundary
Terrestrial acreage disturbed hectares 3,199 3,199 3,202 EM-MD-160a.3 Cameco’s land, leased and owned, currently in use and not yet rehabilitated. This indicator excludes advanced uranium projects (Kintyre, Yeelirrie, Millennium), office structures, exploration activities, operations in which Cameco does not have operational control, or rented facilities that Cameco operates (Cobourg). The definition of land disturbed and not yet rehabilitated is dependent on the jurisdiction of the operation. In Saskatchewan, total land disturbed and not yet rehabilitated is accepted by regulators as “Developed” land. In the US, total land disturbed and not yet rehabilitated is defined by regulators as “Affected Area”. For Ontario, total land disturbed is equal to the licensed area of the facility. Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Terrestrial acreage restored hectares - 0 0 EM-MD-160a.3   Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)

Social

Occupational safety/health

Indicator Units 2020 2021 2022 Reference Notes Boundary
Avg. radiation dose to employees mSv/year 0.88 0.95 0.91 - The average radiation dose is an arithmetic average of the annual effective doses received by all workers monitored for radiation at Cameco operated facilities at our mining, milling, and fuel services divisions in Saskatchewan, Ontario, and the US. Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Avg. radiation dose to contractors mSv/year 0.22 0.24 0.37 -   Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Avg. radiation dose to employees and contractors mSv/year 0.59 0.60 0.63 -   Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Total Recordable Injury Rate (TRIR)           TRIR as defined by US OSHA. The contractor TRIR value for 2021 has been restated because of the reclassification of a previous injury because of new information. Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
TRIR employees incidents per 200,000 hours worked 1.1 1.0 1.4 EM-MM-320a.1   Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
TRIR contractors incidents per 200,000 hours worked 3.9 2.0 3.1 EM-MM-320a.1   Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
TRIR combined (all Cameco) incidents per 200,000 hours worked 1.7 1.3 2.0 -    
Fatality rate employees fatalities per 200,000 hours worked 0 0 0 EM-MM-320a.1    
Fatality rate contractors fatalities per 200,000 hours worked 0 0 0 EM-MM-320a.1    

Transportation safety

Indicator Units 2020 2021 2022 Reference Notes Boundary
Number of transport incidents number 0 0 0 RT-CH-540a.2 Transport incidents include any transport incident that involves a release or potential release, per Section 8.2. of the Transportation of Dangerous Goods Regulation in Canada or 49 CFR 171.15 in the US. Cameco controlled transportation

Employees

Indicator Units 2020 2021 2022 Reference Notes Boundary
Total number of employees number 1,931 2,095 2,424 EM-MM-000.B This indicator reports the total number of regular and temporary full- and part-time employees. Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Total number of contractors number of FTEs 389 596 983 EM-MM-000.B Full time equivalent (FTE) contractors is equal to the number of contractor hours divided by 2,000 hours, as 2,000 hours is deemed the number of hours for a full-time equivalent employee. Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Voluntary turnover rate percent 3% 4% 8% CG-EC-330a.2 Turnover is calculated on regular full- and part-time employees. Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Involuntary turnover rate percent 1% 2% 7% CG-EC-330a.2   Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)

Diversity and inclusion

Diversity information for employees is only maintained on all regular and temporary full and part time in Canada. Our US operations are no longer required to file their equity information as the operations have less than 100 employees.

Indicator Units 2020 2021 2022 Reference Notes Boundary
Total workforce              
Women percent 25% 25% 24% GRI 405-1   Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Indigenous percent 19% 21% 25% GRI 405-1   Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Visible Minority percent 7% 8% 8% GRI 405-1   Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Persons with Disabilities percent 3% 3% 3% GRI 405-1   Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Management           Management includes select professional and supervisory positions, and all manager positions and above.  
Women percent 25% 24% 27% GRI 405-1   Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Indigenous percent 4% 4% 5% GRI 405-1   Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Visible Minority percent 5% 5% 7% GRI 405-1   Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Persons with Disabilities percent 1% 1% 1% GRI 405-1   Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)

Unions

Indicator Units 2020 2021 2022 Reference Notes Boundary
Employees covered under collective bargaining agreements percent 24% 25% 26% EM-MM-310a.1   Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Employees covered under collective bargaining agreements in Canada percent 25% 26% 29% EM-MM-310a.1   Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Employees covered under collective bargaining agreements outside of Canada percent 0% 0% 0% EM-MM-310a.1   Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Number of strikes and lockouts number 0 0 0 EM-MM-310a.2 Work stoppages involving 1,000 or more workers lasting one full shift or longer Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)
Duration of strikes and lockouts worker days idle 0 0 0 EM-MM-310a.2   Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)

Relationships with communities

Indicator Units 2020 2021 2022 Reference Notes Boundary
Number of non-technical delays number 4 2 0 EM-MM-210b.2 Non-technical delays are defined as all delays that are not technical in nature that result in production interruptions. Non-technical delays in 2020 were related to the global COVID-19 pandemic. The non-technical delays in 2021 were related to COVID-19 and the forest fire in close proximity to our Cigar Lake mine.  
Duration of non-technical delays days 237 110 0 EM-MM-210b.2   Cameco operated facilities (100% basis)

Public support

Reported data on public support is taken directly from polling Cameco undertakes in the various regions in which we operate. Data collection is undertaken by marketing research experts using industry-accepted methodology aimed at collecting unbiased opinions of community support. Accuracy of individual polls varies by region and from year to year based on individual sample sizes. It is important to note that polling questions in Ontario are framed in terms of support for Cameco operations specifically while other regions are asked about their support of the uranium industry more broadly.

Indicator Units 2020 2021 2022 Reference Notes Boundary
Saskatchewan percent 83 82 84 -    
Northern Saskatchewan percent 75 78 75 -    
Port Hope, Ontario percent 90 91 93 -    
Blind River, Ontario percent N/A 96 N/A -    
Nebraska percent N/A N/A N/A -    
Wyoming percent N/A N/A N/A -    

Indigenous rights

Indicator Units 2020 2021 2022 Reference Notes Boundary
Proved reserves in or near Indigenous land percent 1 75% 77% EM-MM-210a.2 Cameco defines Indigenous Land as Indigenous Territory, which is overlapping within the area of our northern Saskatchewan operations. Per the constitution of Kazakhstan, the land is owned by the state and there are no groups designated as Indigenous. Cameco ownership of deposits
Probable reserves in or near Indigenous land percent 1 77% 76% EM-MM-210a.2 Cameco defines Indigenous Land as Indigenous Territory, which is overlapping within the area of our northern Saskatchewan operations. Per the constitution of Kazakhstan, the land is owned by the state and there are no groups designated as Indigenous.  
Indigenous employees in all positions at Northern Saskatchewan Operations percent 46% 48% 50% -   Cameco operated facilities in Saskatchewan
Indigenous employees in management positions at Northern Saskatchewan Operations percent 8% 8% 13% -   Cameco operated facilities in Saskatchewan
Progressive Aboriginal Relations Achievement Level   Gold Three-year cycle Three-year cycle - The Canadian Council of Aboriginal Business (CCAB) promotes the full involvement of Indigenous people in Canada's economy by building bridges between corporate Canada and Indigenous communities. Progressive Aboriginal Relations (PAR) recognized performance in the areas of Indigenous employment, business development, individual capacity, and community relations. Cameco has been awarded the CCAB’s PAR gold level distinction since 2001 on a three-year certification cycle. Cameco operated facilities in Saskatchewan

Conflict zones

Indicator Units 2020 2021 2022 Reference Notes Boundary
Percentage of proven reserves in or near areas of conflict percent 0% 0% 0% EM-MM-210a.1   Cameco ownership of deposits
Percentage of probable reserves in or near areas of conflict percent 0% 0% 0% EM-MM-210a.1   Cameco ownership of deposits

Governance

Ethics

Indicator Units 2020 2021 2022 Reference Notes Boundary
New employees who have completed Code of Conduct and Ethics course percent 100% 100% 100% -    
Targeted employees who have completed annual Code of Conduct and Ethics refresher course percent 100% 100% 100% - Targeted employees include all directors and above, as well as employees who work in supply chain management, human resources, tax, treasury, finance, investor relations, business technology services, marketing, corporate development, legal and executive offices, must complete a mandatory online Code of Conduct and Ethics (Code) refresher training course, including the requirement to adhere to the Code and report any potential, perceived or actual conflicts of interest. In 2021, targeted employees included all employees.  

Cybersecurity

Indicator Units 2020 2021 2022 Reference Notes Boundary
Percentage of employees who received cybersecurity training percent 99% 100% 100% -    

Anti-corruption

Indicator Units 2020 2021 2022 Reference Notes Boundary
Production in countries that have the 20 lowest rankings in Transparency International’s Corruption Perception Index tonnes 0 0 0 EM-MM-510a.2    

Local procurement

Indicator Units 2020 2021 2022 Reference Notes Boundary
Proportion of services procured by local providers by Cameco percent 55% 63% 66% GRI 204-1    
Proportion of services procured by local providers in:           Local supplier – Is defined differently for each of Cameco’s operating locations as follows:  
Northern Saskatchewan percent 81% 82% 80% GRI 204-1 Northern Saskatchewan local supplier – A company or joint venture that is at least 50% owned by people or communities from the Northern Saskatchewan Administration District.  
Ontario percent 41% 47% 50% GRI 204-1 Ontario local supplier – One located in the province of Ontario.  
US percent 67% 65% 51% GRI 204-1 US local supplier – A supplier located in the same state as the US mine operations. For Crow Butte operations, it is a supplier located in the state of Nebraska. For Smith Ranch-Highland operations it is a supplier located in the state of Wyoming.