Greenbrook Electrical policy on conflict minerals

Background

In August 2012, the United States Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”) issued its final rules required by section 1502 of the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act. As a result, many companies are now focusing on whether and to what extent their products contains Conflict Minerals and whether such Conflict Minerals come from the Democratic Republic of Congo and named adjoining countries.

GreenBrook Electrical takes it social responsibilities seriously both in terms of its own employees and those companies who it deals with. Greenbrook will not engage in business with suppliers or customers who do not meet the core requirements detailed in the Greenbrook Electrical Ethical Trading Policy, and will terminate any contract with a supplier or customer who is found to be noncompliant. Managing our obligations in relation to conflict minerals is part of this Ethical policy.

Commitments

Greenbrook is committed to working with its suppliers to identify products that are impacted. Greenbrook will not buy products and materials containing 3TG minerals directly from conflict mines Greenbrook will ask our suppliers to work towards ensuring that any 3TG minerals contained in the products and materials supplied to Greenbrook originate from conflict free sources Like many other companies tracing conflict minerals, takes time for a company of our size to collect the information needed for us to fully understand our use of conflict minerals and therefore be able to address all related concerns.

Richard Shaw

Managing Director

GreenBrook Electrical

April 2021

Revision 2