Our impact results

Outlined below is a snapshot of our workplace performance.

Summary of our KPIs Unit FY2019 FY2020 FY2021 FY2022 FY2023
Our workplace  
Total headcount FY average  18,855 20,264 21,184 23,983 25,651
Number of partners FY average 644 812 830 925 997
Number of staff FY average     18,211 19,452 20,354 23,058 24,654
Female partners  % female partners (as of 30 June) 31% 34% 35% 37% 39%
Female partner admissions % female partners (as of 30 June) 32% 44% 43% 43% 46%
Hours in training time through formal L&D programmes 1000 Hours 1,812 1,650 1,617 1,968 1,966
Average number of trainings hours per person Hours 87 81 76 82 77
Completion of annual compliance  % completion 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%
Recommend PwC as a great place to work % favourable 75% 79% 77% 84% 74%
Proud to work at PwC % favourable 80% 82% 78% 87% 82%
Community engagement  
Charitable donations - staff & partners RMB 4,636,285 1,625,150 1,126,001 1,480,271 180,814
Charitable donations - firm (cash and in-kind) RMB 4,763,092 3,950,886 4,602,133 7,737,557 11,971,448 [1]
Total number of volunteers [2] No. of staff & partners 8,473 1,996 2,161 2,401 2,748
Volunteer participation rate [2] % participation 45% 10% 10% 10% 11%
Total number of volunteer hours [2] Hours 100,322 89,328 96,699 86,276 91,364
Number of skilled volunteers + professional participants  No. of staff & partners 1,268 1,403 1,535 1,576 1,587
Number of skilled volunteer hours + professional hours  Hours 61,705 82,942 92,982 82,191 86,057
Number of beneficiaries reached  No. of NGOs, social enterprises/small businesses, education/skills beneficiaries 33,008 45,805 1,075,881 2,166,392 208,991
PwC makes a positive difference in society through our work with clients and suppliers to address social issues % favourable N/A N/A 66% 69% 68%
PwC makes a positive difference in society through investing in financial, volunteering and pro bono services (to support individuals, NGOs and social and micro enterprises) % favourable N/A N/A 55% 59% 59%
Environmental Stewardship [3]  
Total scope 1 emissions  tCO2e 103 65 69 70 70
Energy consumption (heating and electricity) MWh 56,004 60,339 60,449 57,146 55,605
Total scope 2 emissions (market-based) tCO2e 19,687 20,204 3,267 3,139 2,456
Total scope 2 emissions (location-based) tCO2e 29,991 30,000 29,836 27,427 27,402
Electricity from renewable sources % 37% 37% 100% 100% 100%
Scope 3 Total business travel emissions tCO2e 77,013 48,188 47,115 43,838 49,777
Total Gross Energy and Mobility Emissions (market based)  [4] tCO2e 96,803 68,457 50,451 47,047 52,303
Total Gross Energy and Mobility Emissions (location based) [4] tCO2e 107,107 78,253 77,020 71,335 77,249
Gross energy and mobility emissions per capita (market based)  [4] tCO2e / employee 5.1 3.4 2.4 2.0 2.0
Gross energy and mobility emissions per capita (location based)  [4] tCO2e / employee 5.7 3.9 3.6 3.0 3.0
Scope 3 Total purchased goods and services-emissions [5] tCO2e N/A  N/A N/A 160,351 147,563
Beyond value chain mitigation: Emissions offset through the purchase of carbon credits [6] tCO2e 31,481 23,559 25,173 19,326 52,304
PwC makes a positive difference in society through our work with clients and suppliers to address environmental issues % favourable N/A  N/A 42% 54% 53%
PwC makes a positive difference in society through taking action on our environmental impact e.g., carbon emissions, recycling, energy consumption and our use of renewable energy % favourable N/A  N/A 50% 63% 66%

Notes:

[1] Including RMB 8 million funding to establish Beijing PwC Zhong Tian Charitable Foundation.
[2] Including general volunteering, skilled volunteering and pro-bono and discounted engagement.
[3] The data of prior years has been restated due to aligning Emission Factors with PwC global reporting methodology, and expanding source data to improve reporting completeness and accuracy.
[4] Gross energy and mobility emissions includes scope 1, scope 2 and scope 3 business travel emissions.
[5] Purchased goods and services emissions includes the emissions from GHG Protocol scope 3 category 1 and 2 (purchased goods and services and capital goods). Data has been collected and reported since FY22, and estimated using the spend-based method.
[6] This refers to the emissions from each financial year which are counterbalanced through the purchase and retirement of carbon credits representing verified emissions reductions or removals.

Contact us

Douglas Johnson

Douglas Johnson

Director, Corporate Sustainability, PwC Hong Kong

Tel: +[852] 2289 1737

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