A N N U A L R E P O R T - Bouygues
A N N U A L R E P O R T - Bouygues
A N N U A L R E P O R T - Bouygues
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Messages for children<br />
on TF1<br />
After raising children’s awareness<br />
of issues like tolerance, peace and<br />
children’s rights, TF! has sought<br />
to promote healthy eating and a<br />
healthy lifestyle in an entertaining<br />
and interactive way through<br />
games, poems and quizzes in an<br />
operation focusing on nutrition<br />
under the title Croq’Attitude.<br />
Examples of messages shown:<br />
“Do you want to be big and<br />
strong?<br />
Eat fish, eggs or meat every day!<br />
That’ll make you big and strong!”<br />
“Do you want to have the<br />
Croq’Attitude too?<br />
Eat five portions of fresh fruit and<br />
vegetables every day to keep illness<br />
at bay!”<br />
gramme content so that parents can<br />
protect their children from potentially<br />
offensive images. In addition,<br />
TF1 has undertaken to carry out an<br />
annual campaign to inform the public<br />
and raise awareness of child protection<br />
measures on TV, according<br />
to objectives defined with the CSA.<br />
Programmes for children are also submitted<br />
to psychologists for assessment.<br />
Reaching out to the entire national<br />
community in all its diversity is one<br />
of the cornerstones of TF1’s editorial<br />
policy. The channel is continuing<br />
to include journalists from national<br />
minorities in both its News and Sports<br />
divisions. TF1 has also made a special<br />
effort to cast visible minorities in its<br />
most popular drama series.<br />
The gay community is another minority<br />
that TF1 is striving to bring out<br />
of the shadows. It has shown gays<br />
without taboo in a prime-time slot,<br />
playing its part in efforts to change<br />
society’s attitudes towards homosexuality.<br />
In 2004, TF1 took a stake in Pink<br />
TV, France’s first gay general-interest<br />
TV channel.<br />
■ Sponsorship<br />
Each year, the TF1 group shows its<br />
commitment to the community in various<br />
forms of sponsorship. It is through<br />
its position as an opinion shaper that<br />
TF1 can act in favour of good causes.<br />
In 2005, the TF1 group devoted over<br />
€18 million (the equivalent of approx.<br />
1% of its advertising sales) to humanitarian,<br />
civil or cultural actions.<br />
Some actions in 2005:<br />
• Sidaction<br />
AIDS was declared France’s national<br />
good cause in 2005. On 1, 2 and 3<br />
April, TF1 joined forces with the charity<br />
Sidaction, eight other TV channels<br />
and five radio stations, devoting some<br />
of its scheduled programmes, reports<br />
and advertising slots to the nationwide<br />
operation. From 21 March to 8<br />
April 2005, TF1 presenters, journalists<br />
and artists regularly reminded viewers<br />
of the number they could call to<br />
make donations. Sidaction aims to<br />
improve existing treatments, explore<br />
new avenues of research, promote<br />
prevention, meet the needs of those<br />
suffering from AIDS and defend their<br />
rights, especially in developing countries.<br />
• Earth Challenge<br />
TF1 and Ushuaïa TV are supporting the<br />
Earth Challenge campaign launched<br />
by the Nicolas Hulot Foundation<br />
and Ademe, the Agency for the<br />
Environment and Energy Management.<br />
The campaign proposes a number of<br />
simple ways in which individuals can<br />
help to preserve the environment<br />
in their daily lives. For a three-year<br />
period from 30 May 2005, once a week<br />
during a weather forecast TF1 will<br />
display a counter showing the number<br />
of people who have signed up to the<br />
Earth Challenge. On the channel’s website<br />
for children, tfou.fr, an area called<br />
Récré’Actions uses games, short films<br />
and other attractions to raise awareness<br />
of environmental issues and the<br />
importance of individual action.<br />
To support the campaign, Ushuaïa TV<br />
has chosen to screen a short educational<br />
programme by Jean-Albert<br />
Lièvre. The 13-minute film, shown<br />
60 th anniversary<br />
of the liberation of Auschwitz<br />
before the regular schedule starts<br />
and at closedown until the end of<br />
2005, reasserts Ushuaïa TV’s editorial<br />
positioning as the sustainable development<br />
channel. With the same objective,<br />
every day for a year from 5 July<br />
2005 the channel is showing two other<br />
8-minute films entitled “Water: From<br />
Source to Sea” and “Biodiversity”.<br />
• Liberation of Auschwitz<br />
On 27 January 2005, TF1 paid tribute<br />
to the victims of the Holocaust with<br />
a live world television broadcast of<br />
the ceremony to celebrate the 60 th<br />
anniversary of the liberation of the<br />
Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration<br />
camp, including interviews with former<br />
deportees.<br />
Progress on social issues<br />
In delivering high-quality service<br />
across all its lines of business, TF1<br />
relies on the professionalism and creativity<br />
of its people. Crucial for the<br />
channel and its subsidiaries, that is<br />
why TF1 places so much importance<br />
on ensuring that the working environment<br />
allows them to flourish.<br />
TF1 consistently implements a proactive<br />
social policy that goes beyond its<br />
legal obligations. The rules established<br />
by the group lay the foundations for a<br />
pleasant, fair and impartial working<br />
environment. Much progress has been<br />
made in this sphere, including the<br />
establishment of mutual funds for<br />
employee savings, a welfare scheme<br />
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT<br />
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