2020 SUSTAINABILITY REPORT

2020 WASTE MANAGEMENT PHOENIX OPEN | SUSTAINABILITY REPORT | 1 Every choice we make during the planning for the Waste Management Phoenix Open (WMPO) - the best-attended golf ENVIRONMENTAL tournament in the world - affects our claim to the title of the IMPACT "The Greenest Show on Grass." The WMPO is a carbon neutral, zero waste tournament with a balanced water footprint. The use of energy, materials, and water all contribute to the greenhouse gas emissions that are harming our planet, and the WMPO is committed to minimizing all environmental impacts from tournament activities. SOCIAL IMPACT Making the WMPO what it is today takes not only resources, but also a commitment to the fans and local community that support our tournament. The Thunderbirds provide access and hospitality to a diverse group of organizations and individuals, and youth participation is prioritized. ECONOMIC IMPACT The Thunderbirds, Waste Management, the PGA TOUR, TPC Scottsdale and many other stakeholders align around the 2020 marked the 85th annual WMPO tournament, maintaining our status as one tournament’s sustainability mission. We make every effort to use the of the five longest established events on the PGA TOUR. The Thunderbirds raised WMPO’s platform to drive industry leadership, demonstrate how other a record $14 million for local charities and Waste Management estimated the total organizations can improve their impacts, and educate our incredible economic impact from the 2020 tournament and its fans at over $400 million, one fans on how to support thoughtful environmental management. of the largest financial impacts of any golf event in the nation.

2020 WASTE MANAGEMENT PHOENIX OPEN | SUSTAINABILITY REPORT | 2 ENVIRONMENTAL The Waste Management Phoenix Open is a carbon neutral tournament. The visualization below outlines all WMPO emissions sources and associated IMPACT greenhouse gas emissions (GHGs) from the 2020 tournament. Click here to review all WMPO emissions sources and associated GHGs from 2013 through 2020. GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS

Offset

1,128 1,128 MtCO2e MtCO2e

Emitted WMPO Operations Breakdown (MtCO2e)

55.8% 9.7% Vendor Travel CNG

8.6% 18.1% Gasoline Propane 21.7% 6.0% WMPO 5.7% Event Operations Management 8.6% 41.6% 22.0% 2.2% Player Travel Volunteer Biodiesel Diesel WM Travel Travel Employee 0% Travel Electricity 18+2241910A

2020 WASTE MANAGEMENT PHOENIX OPEN | SUSTAINABILITY REPORT | 3 ENVIRONMENTAL * IMPACT Avoided Emissions (MtCO2e) GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS from Waste Diversion

Using sports as a unifying tool to drive climate awareness, the Waste Management Phoenix Open committed to the UNFCCC Sports for Climate Action in 2019. The Sports for Climate Action initiative positions sports organizations and their communities on the path of the low carbon economy agreed upon in the Paris Agreement.

The Waste Management Phoenix Open is a carbon neutral tournament. s

Alternative energy is prioritized across all operations. For the last ten l

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r e years, the tournament has purchased 100% renewable electricity, and t

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m t the sun remains a great source of power for WM's compactors around the g e , n d i p o v r s course. Generators that are not plugged into the grid and over one-third r o a d s e w c o , s a s e , o l of attendee shuttle buses run on biodiesel, which emits fewer emissions f f p g r g WASTE-TO-ENERGY -2.8 ra a c r u e , d s ve t l than diesel fuel. Most WM trucks used to haul tournament waste have foo e , b d & b m a r od ri h a run on compressed natural gas (CNG) since 2011, emitting less than half fo c s COMPOSTED -5.9 s ri o e b the GHGs of diesel. p rd a MATERIAL DONATIONS -8.9 , c WM also offsets all GHG emissions from WMPO operations as well as er ap travel for WM employees, event management, professional and amateur , p FOOD DONATIONS -48.9 als players, vendors, and volunteers. In total, WM offset 1,128 MtCO2e et tics, m through Bonneville Environmental Foundation’s Crow Lake Wind project, RECYCLED -354.5 plas the largest wind power project owned solely by a cooperative in the United States. Supporting four of the UN Sustainable Development Goals, this project also includes a first-of-its-kind community wind investment * Avoided greenhouse gas emissions are calculated using the EPA's Waste Reduction Model (WARM), by comparing actual waste diversion totals to a baseline scenario of 100% landfill disposal. Greenhouse partnership. gas emissions are typically avoided by diverting materials from the landfill, resulting in a negative emissions value compared to the baseline.

2020 WASTE MANAGEMENT PHOENIX OPEN | SUSTAINABILITY REPORT | 4 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT CERTIFICATIONS

For years, the WMPO has invited third party certifiers to evaluate our environmental claims.

In 2020, we achieved our fourth Golf Environment Organization tournament certification. The Waste Management Phoenix Open was the first PGA TOUR tournament to achieve this certification and remains the largest event ever to achieve this level of recognition. The TPC Scottsdale achieved Golf Environment Organization’s facility certification in 2019 as well.

For the eighth straight year, UL provided a third-party validation of the WMPO’s zero waste program. In 2020, the tournament achieved 100% landfill diversion with 13% incineration with energy recovery.

2020 WASTE MANAGEMENT PHOENIX OPEN | SUSTAINABILITY REPORT | 5 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT SOME RESULTS • 100% of vendors contractually commit to the reuse, donation, recycling, or MATERIALS composting of all materials brought on site • 85% of 2020 signage was reused from WM launched the Zero Waste Challenge in 2012 to previous tournaments continuously improve the management of materials • 94% of 2020 signage is being stored for consumed on site, expand vendor and fan understanding of reuse proper waste disposal, divert waste from landfill, and share a feeling of responsibility for creating the Greenest Show • One ton of wine and liquor bottles were turned into reusable glasses through a on Grass. Since then, there have been no trash bins on local vendor, Refresh Glass course—only recycle and compost bins. • WM piloted Ball Corporation’s new In 2020, the WMPO again diverted 100% of aluminum cups at the Bay Club and tournament materials from the landfill. Over the ten Patriots Outpost years of WM’s title sponsorship, the idea of what makes a • Daily tickets, pairing sheets, parking sustainable event has evolved. While the concept of zero passes and parking maps were printed on paper that uses 30% post-consumer waste has been an important strategy, we recognize that it recycled content does not always consider the upstream and downstream • All paper materials were Forest impacts of our management choices. In our ongoing effort 62.5% Stewardship Council Certified to reduce GHG emissions, we continuously explore the life Recycled • The WM logo water feature used 144,000 cycle impacts of tournament materials, a concept called golf balls, reused every year since 2012 sustainable materials management (SMM). SMM helps 2.2% us understand, for example, that impacts can occur at all • Vendors donated 12.7 tons of unused, 100% Donated perishable food to local organizations stages of a beer cup’s life—from design, manufacturing, Landfill transport and packaging of the beer cup, to how the WMPO • 5.67 tons of wood flooring was donated to Diversion Stardust Building Supplies golf fan will dispose of it, and whether it goes to landfill, 12.8% gets recycled, composted, reused or incinerated. Choices Waste-To-Energy made at each step of a product’s life can optimize material usage, reduce water and energy consumption, and mitigate 22.5% greenhouse gas emissions. Composted

2020 WASTE MANAGEMENT PHOENIX OPEN | SUSTAINABILITY REPORT | 6 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT WATER

The Thunderbirds, Waste Management, sponsors and vendors come together to balance the tournament’s water impacts. On-course conservation measures help ensure that water is used responsibly. Since 2011, approximately 44,466 gallons of water from cooking and cleaning have been reused in the portable toilets.

2020 marked the fifth year of the tournament’s coordination with Bonneville Environmental Foundation as a Change the Course sponsor. Teaming up with M Culinary, Swire Coca Cola and The Thunderbirds, WM restored 50 million gallons of water to the Verde River Valley in Arizona, bringing the program’s six-year total to over 320 million gallons restored.

The WMPO’s water restoration installation shared tips on water conservation and educated fans about embedded water, the water that goes into the food and products we use. Fans relaxed in the shade of the installation and learned how many gallons of water it takes to produce a hamburger, a gallon of gasoline and a pair of blue jeans.

BALANCED WATER FOOTPRINT

20.4% Fresh water, portable toilets - 28,132 gallons

32.3% Bottled water, consumed - 40,253 gallons

47.3% Fresh water, course operations - 68,618 gallons

2020 WASTE MANAGEMENT PHOENIX OPEN | SUSTAINABILITY REPORT | 7 SOCIAL IMPACT SUSTAINABILITY EDUCATION

Waste Management utilizes the tournament’s platform to educate attendees and fans about how they can have a positive impact on the environment. In 2020, Waste Management kicked-off the #BinThereDoneThat contest, which encourages everyone to record themselves recycling correctly in a fun way. This messaging was reinforced with videos from trick shot artists as well as professional golfers, and on the Golf Channel’s coverage of WM’s senior leadership during tournament week.

On the course, Waste Management created the Green Scene, a sustainability-focused activation area with games and educational opportunities. Fans practiced proper recycling and composting on dual basketball hoops, guessed the embedded water required to produce a hamburger or pair of blue jeans, learned how they could reduce their GHG footprint, and even entered the #BinThereDoneThat contest on site. They also loved hanging out on the new dumpster couch!

These virtual and on-course efforts combined to fuel correct recycling and contamination reduction across the country. The environmental impact of large-scale behavior change campaigns like these is monumental. CLICK TO WATCH! »

2020 WASTE MANAGEMENT PHOENIX OPEN | SUSTAINABILITY REPORT | 8 This was my 2nd year at the Forum and I was impressed. SOCIAL IMPACT It was very invigorating and energizing. Radical change involving businesses and communities is necessary to WASTE MANAGEMENT move the world forward.” SUSTAINABILITY FORUM – Avi Zaraya, Kaiser Permanente

The 10th annual WM Sustainability Forum, themed 2020 Vision, looked at sustainability as a global movement. It brought together When a conference is organized by a sustainability leader, influential thought and business leaders who shared the necessity it is automatically better. Less cynicism. Less blind of evolving our thinking and systems to adapt to the changing quixotic optimism as well. Practical and real and urgent” demands of the environment. This view was echoed across – Rahul Advani, SER Capital Partners an esteemed group of speakers and resonated strongly with the audience, who left saying that there is a “real and growing corporate interest in sustainability” and that they were “motivated to act!”

Jim Fish, CEO of WM, kicked off the day by talking about accountability, commending the younger generation’s unimpeded view of what we can accomplish and their leadership in holding all generations to a higher social standard. Our stage also played host to John Kerry (68th United States Secretary of State), Christiana Figueres (Former Executive Secretary of the UNFCC, Founding Partner of Global Optimism Ltd and Convener of Mission 2020), Marc Benioff (Chairman & Co-CEO of Salesforce), Jim Fitterling (CEO of DOW) and Peter Zeihan (Geopolitical Strategist, Author).

Watch the 2020 WM Sustainability Forum »

2020 WASTE MANAGEMENT PHOENIX OPEN | SUSTAINABILITY REPORT | 9 The foyer played host to a unique, engaging and interactive showcase. This year, WM worked with 15 customer SOCIAL IMPACT companies to tell the story of post-consumer recycled content. From PET bottles to glass, we visually articulated how recycled materials can be transformed into our everyday products.

WASTE MANAGEMENT Each booth took the audience on a journey, showing how each company converted these materials into a final product SUSTAINABILITY FORUM that is just as beautiful and durable as traditionally made products.

CASE STUDIES

"WEARING RECYCLED ON OUR SLEEVES" - A COLLABORATION WITH REPREVE • We believe that good quality products can be made from recycled materials and Repreve is one of our customers who has proven this repeatedly. • Using recycled bottles that WM collects, Repreve creates plastic flakes, turns them into chips, which is later melted and made into yarn. This yarn is extremely versatile, creating shirts, shoes and swim wear. • As more consumers become more conscious of their impact on the planet, many brands have opted to use Repreve fabrics in products. This includes Bermuda Sands, Aeropostale, Fitbit and Ford.

"THE PERFECT PAPER TRAIL" - A COLLABORATION WITH PRATT • When used paper becomes new paper and later plays a part to create cleaner recycling streams – it creates the perfect paper trail, one that we are proud to be a part of. • Pratt has always been a strong proponent of recycling. They work with businesses and communities across the U.S. to help divert over 2 million tons of materials from landfill every year. It owns 17 modern Material Recovery Facilities and has an operational footprint from New York to California. • For the last few years, the WM Phoenix Open has been working with Pratt to produce bins that plays an important role to achieving our zero waste dream.

2020 WASTE MANAGEMENT PHOENIX OPEN | SUSTAINABILITY REPORT | 10 SOCIAL IMPACT COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT

The WMPO has a positive social impact on the local community with programs throughout the week and benefits to communities across Arizona that last long after the tournament ends.

DIFFERENTLY-ABLED YOUTH INDIVIDUALS HOMETOWN HEROES Youth are encouraged to enjoy golf at the WMPO in a number of ways. Anyone can attend Monday and Tuesday of tournament week for free, and children under 18 enjoy free access with an adult all week. The Standard Bearer Program promotes youth involvement, inviting students under 18 to carry the player score signs and walk around with a grouping – up to seven miles in one round! In 2020, over 290 students participated. The R.S. Hoyt Jr. Family Foundation Dream Day allows youth to experience golf through a junior clinic, motivational speaker and trick shot show. In 2020, a record of more than 500 students participated from schools in local districts.

Differently-abled and disabled individuals are encouraged to participate in tournament activities through the San Tan Ford Special Olympics.

Our hometown heroes are celebrated at the Birdies for the Brave Patriots’ Outpost with free food and drinks for all military personnel and their guests, along with souvenir WMPO aluminum cups and a great view of the 18th Hole.

The Waste Management Phoenix Open promotes positive community stakeholder engagement, including free event entry to all law enforcement, firefighters, emergency services, active, reserve and retired military personnel, and family members or one accompanying guest.

2020 WASTE MANAGEMENT PHOENIX OPEN | SUSTAINABILITY REPORT | 11 RAISED ECONOMIC IMPACT $400M+ECONOMIC IMPACT $14M CHARITABLE DONATIONS for Charity The WMPO generated over $14 million for charity in 2020, making donations to more than 200 different organizations throughout the year and funding additional improvements to the local community.

• Saturday at the WMPO is “Green Out Day” - for every person who wears green, the Thunderbirds donate “green.” BENEFITED A total of $170,000 was raised for four environmental groups. • The Thunderbirds also donated more than $100,000 to charities chosen by participants in the 2020 Phoenix Suns 200+ Charities Shot at Glory. Organizations More information on benefiting charities can be found at the Thunderbirds’ WMPO website.

RAISED $170K on Green Out Day

DONATED $100K from Shot at Glory

2020 WASTE MANAGEMENT PHOENIX OPEN | SUSTAINABILITY REPORT | 12 WM'S RECYCLING 2020 WASTE MANAGEMENT PHOENIX OPEN #BinThereDoneThat... TRICK SHOT CONTEST video social “GREENEST SHOW ON GRASS” 148 submissions 8.5M impressions « CLICK TO WATCH! WASTE DIVERSION 62.5% 12.8% TRANSPARENT REPORTING RECYCLED WASTE-TO-ENERGY Golf Environment Organization UL Validation 100% Certification MATERIALS FROM LANDFILL 22.5% 2.2% 62+23132A COMPOSTED DONATED CLICK TO view » Digital Sustainability Report

REUSE & DONATION WATER CONSERVATION RESTORED REUSED DONATED REUSED DONATED 50M GALLONS 44,466 GALLONS 12.7 TONS 120,491 7.35 TONS of water with water sponsors of gray water since 2011 of unused food to square feet of of building materials local non-profits signage to local organizations

COMMUNITY IMPACT GHG Management RAISED WELCOMED FREE TOURNAMENT ACCESS 1,128 100% to law enforcement, $14M $170K 11,600+ UNFCCC Sports metric tons of CO2e renewable from Green Out Day for four Military Personnel to emergency services, and IN CHARITABLE DONATIONS for Climate Action offset with Bonneville electricity environmental organizations the Patriots Outpost military personnel Signatory Environmental Foundation

2020 WASTE MANAGEMENT PHOENIX OPEN | SUSTAINABILITY REPORT | 13 APPENDIX

2020 WASTE MANAGEMENT PHOENIX OPEN | SUSTAINABILITY REPORT | 14 The table below outlines all WMPO emissions sources and WMPO EMISSIONS associated GHGs from 2013 through 2020.

2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020

FUEL USE Metric Tonnes of Carbon Dioxide Equivalent (MtCO2e) 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 Biodiesel generators / light towers 28 24 17 31 53 50 44 78 FUELBiodiesel USE refrigerated trailers - - Metric Tonnes- of Carbon15 Dioxide11 Equivalent13 (MtCO2e) 12 7.2 Biodiesel shuttle buses 201311 20146.4 20157.0 201611 20177.6 20188.2 20197.4 202016 Biodiesel generators / light towers 28 24 17 31 53 50 44 78 CNG1 waste/portable toilet service 5.6 9.9 31.5 18 26 24 19 24 FUELBiodiesel USE refrigerated trailers - - Metric Tonnes- of Carbon15 Dioxide11 Equivalent13 (MtCO2e) 12 7.2 Diesel generators/equipment 39 ------Biodiesel shuttle buses 11 6.4 7.0 11 7.6 8.2 7.4 16 Biodiesel generators / light towers 28 24 17 31 53 50 44 78 Diesel golf carts 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.3 0.7 0.8 CNG1 waste/portable toilet service 5.6 9.9 31.5 18 26 24 19 24 Biodiesel refrigerated trailers - - - 15 11 13 12 7.2 Diesel shuttle buses 29 28 27 25 25 18 24 34 Diesel generators/equipment 39 ------Biodiesel shuttle buses 11 6.4 7.0 11 7.6 8.2 7.4 16 Diesel waste/portable toilet service 17 27 23 21 21 18 27 19 Diesel golf carts 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.3 0.7 0.8 CNG1 waste/portable toilet service 5.6 9.9 31.5 18 26 24 19 24 Electricity renewable energy ------Diesel shuttle buses 29 28 27 25 25 18 24 34 Diesel generators/equipment 39 ------Gasoline sponsor cars 20 18 16 10 21 17 16 15 Diesel waste/portable toilet service 17 27 23 21 21 18 27 19 Diesel golf carts 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.3 0.7 0.8 Gasoline golf carts 5.7 5.8 5.8 5.8 6.0 2.5 6.2 6.3 Electricity renewable energy ------Diesel shuttle buses 29 28 27 25 25 18 24 34 Propane heat, cooking 37 42 60 95 66 44 59 44 Gasoline sponsor cars 20 18 16 10 21 17 16 15 Diesel waste/portable toilet service 17 27 23 21 21 18 27 19 Gasoline golf carts Total 15.793 15.862 15.888 25.832 26.037 12.595 26.216 26.344 Electricity renewable energy ------Propane heat, cooking 37 42 60 95 66 44 59 44 Gasoline sponsor cars 20 18 16 10 21 17 16 15 WASTE END-OF-LIFE MANAGEMENT2 (MTCO2e) Gasoline golf carts Total 201315.793 201415.862 201515.888 201625.832 201726.037 201812.595 201926.216 202026.344 food scraps, food and Propane heat, cooking 37 42 60 95 66 44 59 44 Composted beverage serving materials, 74 67 67 82 93 -17 -13 -5.9 FUELWASTE USE END-OF-LIFE MANAGEMENT2 Metric Tonnes of Carbon(MTCO Dioxide2e) Equivalent (MtCO2e) wood Total 193 162 188 232 237 195 216 244 RecycledBiodiesel plastics,generatorsfood scraps, metals, / foodlight fibers and towers -20928 -29924 -25917 -28831 -40453 -38250 -33344 -35578 Composted beverage serving materials, 74 67 67 82 93 -17 -13 -5.9 Waste-to-energyWASTEBiodiesel END-OF-LIFE MANAGEMENTmixedrefrigerated recyclables, trailers2 residuals -3.0- -0.3- -0.3- -0.315(MTCO2e)2011 -0.513 -2.612 -2.87.2 wood DonatedBiodiesel scrim,shuttle turf, buses carpet, programs 11- 6.4- -207.0 -3311 -297.6 -768.2 -457.4 -8.816 Recycled plastics,food scraps, metals, food fibers and -209 -299 -259 -288 -404 -382 -333 -355 DonatedCompostedCNG1 foodbeveragewaste/portable serving toilet materials, service -315.674 -189.967 31.5-5867 -358218 -459326 -47-1724 -55-1319 -5.9-4924 Waste-to-energy mixed recyclables, residuals -3.0 -0.3 -0.3 -0.3 20 -0.5 -2.6 -2.8 Diesel generators/equipmentwood 39 ------Donated scrim, turf, carpet, programsTotal -1-69 -2-50 --20271 --33274 --29366 --76522 --45449 --8.8421 DieselRecycled golfplastics, carts metals, fibers -2090.7 -2990.7 -2590.7 -2880.7 -4040.7 -3820.3 -3330.7 -3550.8 Donated food -31 -18 -58 -35 -45 -47 -55 -49 WATERDieselWaste-to-energy shuttlemixed recyclables, buses residuals -3.029 -0.328 -0.327 -0.325(GALLONS)2520 -0.518 -2.624 -2.834 DieselDonated waste/portablescrim, turf, carpet, toilet programs serviceTotal -117-69 -227-50 --2022371 --3322174 --2932166 --7651822 --4542749 --8.841921 Water bottled 25,313 18,842 24,996 28,641 37,277 48,865 40,253 46,902 ElectricityDonated renewablefood energy -31- -18- -58- -35- -45- -47- -55- -49- WATERWater fresh, metered 50,510 76,320 47,340 46,970(GALLONS)49,910 55,270 84,278 68,618 Gasoline sponsor cars 20 18 16 10 21 17 16 15 Water fresh, used in POLs Total 19,1842013-169 19,0602014-250 21,0472015-271 25,1302016-274 26,3872017-366 27,7102018-522 28,1322019-449 28,8632020-421 GasolineWater golfbottled carts 25,3135.7 18,8425.8 24,9965.8 28,6415.8 37,2776.0 48,8652.5 40,2536.2 46,9026.3 Water graywater, used in POLs 4,800 4,645 6,100 5,500 5,775 6,353 6,679 - PropaneWATERFUELWater USE heat,fresh, cooking metered 50,51037 76,32042 Metric47,340 Tonnes60 of Carbon46,97095(GALLONS) Dioxide49,91066 Equivalent55,27044 (MtCO2e)84,27859 68,61844 Water Restored 0 114,222 35M 63M 63M 75M 40M 50M Water fresh, used in POLs 19,184 19,060 21,047 25,130 26,387 27,710 28,132 28,863 WaterBiodiesel generatorsbottled / light towersTotal 25,31312893 18,84212462 24,99611788 28,64123132 37,27725337 48,86515095 40,25324416 46,90227844 Water graywater, used in POLs 4,800 4,645 6,100 5,500 5,775 6,353 6,679 - BiodieselWater refrigeratedfresh, metered trailers 50,510- 76,320- 47,340- 46,97015 49,91011 55,27013 84,27812 68,6187.2 Water Restored 0 114,222 35M 63M 63M 75M 40M 50M BiodieselWASTEWater END-OF-LIFE MANAGEMENTshuttlefresh, used buses in POLs2 19,18411 19,0606.4 21,0477.0 25,13011(MTCO2e)26,3877.6 27,7108.2 28,1327.4 28,86316 CNGWater1 foodwaste/portablegraywater, scraps, used food toilet in and POLs service 4,8005.6 4,6459.9 6,10031.5 5,50018 5,77526 6,35324 6,67919 24- WaterDieselComposted Restoredgenerators/equipmentbeverage serving materials, 39740 114,22267- 35M67- 63M82- 63M93- 75M-17- 40M-13- 50M-5.9- Diesel golfwood carts 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.3 0.7 0.8 1 MtCORecyclede is metric tons of carbonplastics, dioxide metals, equivalent. fibers -209 -299 -259 -288 -404 -382 -333 -355 Diesel2 shuttle buses 29 28 27 25 25 18 24 34 Waste-to-energy mixed recyclables, residuals -3.0 -0.3 -0.3 -0.3 20 -0.5 -2.6 -2.8 Diesel waste/portable toilet service 17 27 23 21 21 18 27 19 Donated scrim, turf, carpet, programs - - -20 -33 -29 -76 -45 -8.8 2 TheElectricity World Resources Institute GHGrenewable Protocol energy, Climate Registry General -Reporting Protocol- , and EPA- WARM model- were used -to calculate GHG- emissions- - Donated food -31 -18 -58 -35 -45 -47 -55 -49 Gasoline sponsor cars 20 18 16 10 21 17 16 15 The Waste Management Phoenix Open operates under ISO20121 standard for sustainable events management, which defines the requirements to ensure an Gasoline golf carts Total -5.7169 -5.8250 -5.8271 -5.8274 -6.0366 -2.5522 -6.2449 -6.3421 enduring and balanced approach to economic activity, environmental responsibility and social progress relating to events. Propane heat, cooking 37 42 60 95 66 44 59 44 2020 WASTE MANAGEMENT PHOENIX OPEN | SUSTAINABILITY REPORT | 15 WATER (GALLONS) Total 193 162 188 232 237 195 216 244 Water bottled 25,313 18,842 24,996 28,641 37,277 48,865 40,253 46,902

WASTEWater END-OF-LIFE MANAGEMENTfresh, metered 2 50,510 76,320 47,340 46,970(MTCO2e)49,910 55,270 84,278 68,618 Water foodfresh, scraps, used in food POLs and 19,184 19,060 21,047 25,130 26,387 27,710 28,132 28,863 CompostedWater beveragegraywater, serving used in materials, POLs 4,80074 4,64567 6,10067 5,50082 5,77593 6,353-17 6,679-13 -5.9- Water Restoredwood 0 114,222 35M 63M 63M 75M 40M 50M Recycled plastics, metals, fibers -209 -299 -259 -288 -404 -382 -333 -355 Waste-to-energy mixed recyclables, residuals -3.0 -0.3 -0.3 -0.3 20 -0.5 -2.6 -2.8 Donated scrim, turf, carpet, programs - - -20 -33 -29 -76 -45 -8.8 Donated food -31 -18 -58 -35 -45 -47 -55 -49

Total -169 -250 -271 -274 -366 -522 -449 -421

WATER (GALLONS) Water bottled 25,313 18,842 24,996 28,641 37,277 48,865 40,253 46,902 Water fresh, metered 50,510 76,320 47,340 46,970 49,910 55,270 84,278 68,618 Water fresh, used in POLs 19,184 19,060 21,047 25,130 26,387 27,710 28,132 28,863 Water graywater, used in POLs 4,800 4,645 6,100 5,500 5,775 6,353 6,679 - Water Restored 0 114,222 35M 63M 63M 75M 40M 50M THE THUNDERBIRDS

Organizing the WMPO in the Valley of the Sun since 1937, the mission of the Thunderbirds is to assist children and families, help people in need and to improve the quality of life in their communities. The Thunderbirds and the Waste Management Phoenix Open have raised more than $85 million for local charities since 2010 when Waste Management became title sponsor. In its history, dating back to 1932, the Phoenix Open has raised more than $161 million for charities in Arizona. For more information on the governance of The Thunderbirds, please consult the WM Phoenix Open website, the WM Phoenix Open Sustainability Page, and The Thunderbirds fact sheet.

WASTE MANAGEMENT Based in Houston, Texas, Waste Management is the leading provider of comprehensive environmental services in North America. In partnership with the PGA TOUR and The Thunderbirds, Waste Management is dedicated to making the Waste Management Phoenix Open the greenest tournament on the PGA TOUR. Learn more about Waste Management Sustainability Services Sports and Entertainment and our corporate sustainability efforts and WMPO activities at wm.com. TPC SCOTTSDALE

Sixteen acres on the 400-acre property of TPC Scottsdale have been devoted to naturalized habitat areas, and 200 acres are desert vegetation and landscaping in the McDowell foothills of the Sonoran. TPC Scottsdale is a 36-hole resort and public golf facility, has been part of Audubon International’s Cooperative Sanctuary Program since 1995. In 2019, TPC Scottsdale achieved the Golf Environment Organization's sustainable golf course certification.

2020 WASTE MANAGEMENT PHOENIX OPEN | SUSTAINABILITY REPORT | 16