“Over the past 10 years, we have been carrying out an in-depth transformation to reduce our impact across the entire value chain. By totally reinventing the way we design and manufacture our products, with sustainability as a fundamental requirement. We have even surpassed some of our ambitious targets,” explains Jean-Paul Agon, Chairman and CEO of the L’Oréal Group. But in the face of intensifying environmental and social upheavals, we know that this is no longer enough. The urgency is there. We collectively have a decade to act. With L’Oréal for the Future, we are aiming for an even more radical transformation.”

To define its missions for the next 10 years, L’Oréal has looked at the global boundaries set by the Stockholm Resilience Center.
“These limits, if crossed, could seriously jeopardize the survival of the human species on Earth. Alarmingly, three of them have been crossed: the limit of biodiversity, for example, whose effects are already being felt in the loss of pollinating insect populations. Three others are on the verge of being so, such as the use of spring water and the acidification of the oceans. Not crossing them is a milestone that we all need to reach in the …