Corporate responsibility continuedSUSTAINABLE SUPPLY CHAINBuilding long-term sustainable supplier relationships<strong>2011</strong> highlights New online supplier centre launched, see case study below <strong>Tullow</strong>’s five key criteria for contract evaluation intentionallyaddress the 10 principles of the UN Global Compact todevelop more sustainable supply chain practices Contractual terms with suppliers amended to reflect<strong>Tullow</strong>’s new Code of Business Conduct and the enactmentof the UK Bribery Act<strong>Tullow</strong> evaluates suppliers against five criteria. 1) Does thesupplier’s approach to safety and the environment meet <strong>Tullow</strong>’sand industry standards? 2) Does the supplier’s offer meet thetechnical requirements for the goods or services tendered?3) How much local content is incorporated in the tender offer?4) Is the company working in an ethically compliant way, adheringto <strong>Tullow</strong>’s Code of Business Conduct and all applicable laws andregulations. 5) Is the supplier providing the best technicallyacceptable commercial offer? <strong>The</strong>se five key criteria addressthe 10 principles of the UN Global Compact to develop moresustainable supply chain practices.We have contractual commitments in place for EHS, localcontent and bribery and corruption. Activities such as childlabour are outlawed within the terms of the contract. Freedomof association and fair pay are also mandated and in somecases we pay directly to individual contractors to ensure theyare being paid correctly. <strong>Tullow</strong> people are very active onlocation so we believe we would see any transgressions inacceptable behaviour or practices quickly. <strong>Report</strong>ing givesus additional assurance of high standards of performance,particularly in areas of health and safety.Supply Chain works closely with specialist functions within thebusiness such as Compliance and EHS. In addition, complexcontracts may need a wide range of resources such as tax,legal or treasury. This helps to identify the key risks in relationto the goods or services and the contract strategy focuses onaddressing all of those risks. A contract strategy, depending onits size and value, will go through a peer review before it goesback to the business for acceptance. This enables us tospecifically identify the bespoke elements of the contract thatare required to ensure that the actual contract commitmentsdraw on or exceed the 10 principles of developing a sustainablesupply chain and <strong>Tullow</strong>’s criteria. While a lot of largecompanies will have similar terms within their contracts, inmost instances they simply penalise companies if those termsare broken. We recognise that many of our suppliers are indeveloping countries and we work directly with them throughour supplier development programmes to help improve andmeet the standards required.In addition, we work with local governments, in all aspectsand not just with host country regulators. We support thedevelopment of robust legislation, coupled with stronggovernment initiatives, that help to build local capacity.Building skills that are transferable will ultimately createsustainable economic and social development. We can alreadydemonstrate success where local logistic companies havegone on to win contracts with major international companiesbecause of their operations, standards and experience.Developing local suppliers in UgandaMSL Logistics limited are specialists in oil fieldlogistic service solutions in Uganda and have beenin operation since 1998.We met with Abe Serabola, who is an engineer withthe company.Q: How would you describe working with <strong>Tullow</strong>?A: Both personally and as a company, we have agood relationship with <strong>Tullow</strong>; however, it ischallenging. All work that is meaningful tends to bechallenging though because most of the things wedo involve change. <strong>The</strong> oil industry is new here inUganda and the standards in the oil industry are notcommon to other areas. Issues regarding safety andenvironment are new to most people here, so it ischallenging to raise awareness of these issues, andhave everyone live up to them. <strong>The</strong> requirements arevery exacting, so you need to find talent that can liveup to those expectations.Doing business with <strong>Tullow</strong>In <strong>2011</strong>, <strong>Tullow</strong> launched an online supplier centre to provide all suppliers,but particularly local companies, with the opportunity to register their interestto become a supplier. This helps us work with suppliers in terms ofpre-qualification criteria and where necessary assist companies in improvingtheir standards to enable them to submit tenders to either <strong>Tullow</strong> or the<strong>Group</strong>’s international suppliers working in host countries. <strong>The</strong> centre provideseasy access to key supplier information. Current opportunities are advertised ina notice board for Expressions of Interest in countries such as Madagascar andUganda, which complements in-country advertising. Supplier events are alsoadvertised such as the compliance workshop hosted in Kenya in March 2012.For more information visitwww.tullowoil.com/supplier_centre70<strong>Tullow</strong> <strong>Oil</strong> <strong>plc</strong> <strong>2011</strong> <strong>Annual</strong> <strong>Report</strong> and Accounts
3LOCAL CONTENTCreating real opportunities for local peopleand local enterprise development<strong>2011</strong> highlights Supplier development programme established to supportlocal suppliers and enable them to compete for contracts Social enterprise working group formed to develop integratedinitiatives between Social Enterprise, Supply Chain andHuman Resources in support of local content developmentA principal element of shared prosperity in host countries iscreating real opportunities for local people and local enterprisedevelopment. <strong>Tullow</strong>’s strategy is to create local opportunitiesin three interconnected ways: Supply Chain local content – enabling local companies toenter the industry’s supply chain, either directly with <strong>Tullow</strong>or through <strong>Tullow</strong>’s supplier relationships; Localisation – to be capable of running each of the <strong>Group</strong>’scountry assets with a majority of local managers and staff.HR has functional responsibility for this area; and Strategic Social Enterprise investment – investing ineducation and enterprise programmes that build capacity forthe oil and gas industry and provide support for <strong>Tullow</strong>’slocalisation and supply chain local content strategies. This isthe responsibility of the Social Enterprise working group andExternal Affairs.Each aspect has a significant role to play in fostering social andeconomic development in emerging oil countries. However, withalmost $2 billion forecast capital expenditure in 2012, SupplyChain has a leading role to play in the development of localcontent. In particular, all Supply Chain tenders submitted arereviewed for opportunities for local content, which is a keyconsideration in host country contracting strategy.<strong>Tullow</strong> has a local supplier development programmedesigned to provide support to suppliers not only to enablethem to respond to tenders but also to help them improvetheir business processes, allowing them to compete withinternational suppliers. A key initiative undertaken in <strong>2011</strong> wasto identify a series of activities that would support supply chainlocal content development. <strong>The</strong>se include building sustainableand viable supplier networks in host countries and developingsustainable and self-governing training initiatives deliveringrecognised international qualification.Developing local suppliers in GhanaMacro <strong>Group</strong> is a Ghanaian company that offers a portfolioof services including shipping, logistics and trucking. <strong>The</strong>company started life as Macro Shipping in 2005, and has grownby recognising further opportunities in the emerging oil andgas industry and adding additional services including MacroLogistics and Macro Trucking.<strong>The</strong> company started with three members of staff in 2005 andnow employs over 75 people. Macro <strong>Group</strong> has worked with<strong>Tullow</strong> since 2009, providing heavy vehicles and drivers andports and harbours agency services.Its founder Kwame Macafui talks about the Macro <strong>Group</strong> andtheir work with <strong>Tullow</strong>.Q: What do you find positive about working with <strong>Tullow</strong>?A: I’d describe working for <strong>Tullow</strong> as like being in school, but it’sfascinating as everyone is prepared to learn, with no complaints.Since the start of our relationship we have learned a number oflessons and have grown in experience as an organisation. Whilesome lessons are positive and others more challenging, webelieve that as we work together more, our business willcontinue to improve.Q: In what ways has your business changed since workingwith <strong>Tullow</strong>?A: <strong>Tullow</strong> has a remarkable environment, health and safetymanagement system and it ensures that we conform to the highstandards within this industry. <strong>Tullow</strong>’s stance on EHS has madeus focus in the same direction to keep us ahead of the marketand our competitors. One of our objectives is to build a strongsafety culture and we regularly train our staff in a number ofinternationally recognised EHS practices.Q: Do you feel the skills learnt by working with <strong>Tullow</strong> aretransferable both in-country and internationally?A: Yes, we do, and we very much appreciate the opportunity andexperience we have gained. Working with <strong>Tullow</strong> has helped us toraise and set our own standards and we believe we are preparedfor work around the world. Each tender process we go through istough and challenging, but we consider them to be learningcurves that help prepare us for world-class performanceanywhere, anytime.CORPORATE RESPONSIBILITYSpecific projects under way include opening enterprisecentres in Ghana and Uganda in 2012 and running a pilotvocational training scheme for selected trades as a learningexercise. Central to the success of any initiative is to ensurethat they are aligned with host country development goalsand are supported or delivered by strong collaborativepartnerships with NGOs, governments, industry bodiesand professional providers.<strong>The</strong> Hon. Hanna S. Tetteh, Minister of Trade & Industry, on the <strong>Tullow</strong> standat the 2 nd AGI Local Content <strong>Oil</strong> and Gas Conference in Ghana.71www.tullowoil.com
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5Finance costs of debt are allocate
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5Commercial reserves estimates (not
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5Note 2. Business combinationsOn 24
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5Europe,South Americaand Asia$mWest
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5Non-current assets by originGhana
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5Note 6. Staff costsThe average mon
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5The Group’s profit before taxati
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5Note 12. Property, plant and equip
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5Note 18. Trade and other payablesC
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5The $3.5 billion Reserves Based Le
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5Note 20. Financial instrumentsFina
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5Oil and gas pricesThe Group uses a
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5Financial derivativesThe Group int
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5Deferred tax assets are recognised
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5Note 27. Share-based payments2005
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5UK & Irish Share Incentive Plans (
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Independent Auditor’s Reportto th
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Company balance sheetAs at 31 Decem
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Notes to the Company financial stat
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5Note 9. Shareholders’ fundsShare
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2010 Share Option Plan (2010 SOP) a
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Commercial reserves and contingent
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Area TullowLicenceFieldssq km inter
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Licence / BlocksFieldsAreasq kmTull
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ContactsSecretary & registered offi
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KKenya 6, 7, 57Key financial metric
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MmmbblmmboemmscfdMoUMTMMillion barr
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