What is the total amount of substances of very high concern that are generated or used during production or that are procured, and how is this broken down by the main hazard classes of substances of concern?

To disclose the total amount of substances of very high concern generated or used, as well as the amounts leaving your facilities, you should categorize the substances according to their main hazard classes and report the specific quantities in each category. Here's how you can structure the disclosure for each of the required areas: Total Amount of Substances of Very High Concern Generated or Used: Substances of Very High Concern (SVHCs) are chemicals that are particularly dangerous to human health or the environment. These substances might include carcinogens, mutagens, persistent organic pollutants, or substances that are bioaccumulative. Report the total amount of these substances generated or used during production and procurement, split by main hazard classes. Main hazard classes might include: Carcinogenic substances. Toxic substances. Reproductive toxicants. Persistent and bioaccumulative substances. Main Hazard Classes of Substances of Very High Concern: Ensure to categorize each of the substances of very high concern reported above into their main hazard classes, including: Carcinogenic (cancer-causing). Mutagenic (affecting genetic material). Reproductive toxicants (harmful to reproductive systems). Persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic (PBT). Endocrine disruptors (chemicals that affect hormonal balance). Measurement Methodology: Direct Measurement: If you measure the quantities of substances directly through testing or sensors (e.g., emissions testing, product analysis). Estimation: If you estimate the amounts based on production volumes, industry standards, or sector-specific studies, specify the basis for those estimates. https://xbrl.efrag.org/e-esrs/esrs-set1-2023.html#1389