ㆍConstruction: Participants are directly involved in improving the school environment as well as constructing local public facilities and housing for the underprivileged.

-1st year of activities: Completed the construction of 20 houses, 30 individual toilets, and 1 garbage disposal facility. 1 new school currently under construction.

-2nd year of activities: Completed the construction of 5 houses, 2 new schools currently under construction (base construction work underway after demolition of the old structure, and on-site audit underway after completion of school selection). 2 multipurpose public facilities currently under construction.

ㆍEducation: Direct participation period (10 days a year): Participants communicate with 286 local students across 10 rooms at a local high school over topics such as global etiquette and renewable energy by directly participating in every step of the discussion together with students, starting with problem recognition.

ㆍCultural exchange : Cultural performances by university student volunteers from South Korea and by Indonesian university student volunteers, as well as Indonesian traditional cultural performances, are held for local government officials, local military and police personnel, and local residents.

Provision of medical programs for the improvement of the basic medical environment

ㆍImprovement of the health care environment, which is in direct connection to the quality of the lives of local residents

-Establishment of an individual-specific medical record system: establishing a medical record card system to provide local residents with systematic medical support

-Provision of medical devices and medicines: Ultrasound devices, blood testers, blood analyzers, malaria test kits, HIV test kits, etc.

ㆍMedical volunteer activities that provide free medical services to all local residents

-Support is provided to satisfy the needs in medical areas preferentially required by local residents, including family medicine, pediatrics, obstetrics and gynecology, pediatrics, internal medicine, and pharmaceutical services.

-“Pro bono” volunteer activities carried out by the medical staff of Korea University Ansan Hospital and of Women's Health Foundation form the basis of these activities.

Provision of health and hygiene education for self-directed health management for local residents

-Youth education: Prevention of infectious diseases through education on preemptive sex education, education on the cessation of smoking, alcohol use, etc., and education on basic hygiene practices, such as hand wiping and brushing teeth.

-Adult education: Hygiene education at home for prevention of infectious diseases, nutrition education for parents and children, etc.

Establishment of a management system for chronic diseases occurring in local communities through the training of local medical staff

-Provision of detailed explanations of medical procedures and results, including health check-ups, health consultation and treatment and medicine prescription.

-Laying the foundation for consistently managing non-infectious chronic diseases that occur in local residents by means of jointly written medical charts.

ㆍProvision of vocational education and jobs to young people living near POSCO's business site, and returning profits to society

-Education consists primarily of a personality change program developed by South Korea’s COPOIN.

ㆍSince its founding in 2015, KPSE has provided education to 230 local youths over the course of 4 years, with 160 of them having since found employment.

-Project details: Performs work outsourced by KP (Achieved sales of 15.4 billion INR and an operating profit of 4.8 billion INR in 2018)

ㆍIn the year 2018, over 8 billion INR (about 550,000 USD) was given back to the local community.

-Job creation (employees hired by POSCO, wages given to day laborers), youth education expenses and CSR activities

ㆍDiversification of education programs designed to create local jobs and the holding of small-scale startup idea competitions

ㆍStrengthening of networks with communities in the region, e.g., village leaders, youth associations, local government offices, NGOs, and women's communities.

-Discovery of activities in connection with CSR strategies and joint participation in activities, and expansion of youth education and job opportunities at the related complexes

ㆍProgram breakdown (6-month course)

Provision of medical programs for the improvement of the basic medical environment

ㆍAn MOU for one-year cooperation between the local co-op, KOTRA and POSCO's representative Indonesian affiliate/KP was signed on September 10, 2019 in the conference room on the first floor of Cilegon Kp’s main building.

-The signing event was attended by Indonesia's Ministry of SMEs, the region's local government, the CSR professor at National University of Indonesia and local press.

ㆍSupport for the local co-op's efforts to increase production: secured a site for production and purchased crushing, mixing, and packaging machinery.

-Previously, 30kg of produce was produced entirely by hand each day.

ㆍPioneering overseas markets by improving product packaging and utilizing KOTRA's overseas network: improved packaging design, additional provision of English information on packaging, promotion of product exhibitions, etc.

-Previously, all produce was sold 100% domestically via existing traditional markets, local grocery stores, etc

ㆍ For more effective operation of the co-op, the following new measures were implemented: POSCO's regular visits to the co-up, POSCO's monthly performance reviews in conjunction with KOTRA, and Indonesia's Ministry of SMEs’s interim and final performance reviews.

-Rather than serving as one-off support, the activities are intended to help lay the foundation for the co-op’s self-sustenance, thereby securing the ability of self-support for the local community.

ㆍProvision of vocational education and jobs to young people living near POSCO's business site, and returning profits to society

-Education consists primarily of a personality change program developed by South Korea’s COPOIN.

ㆍSince its founding in 2015, KPSE has provided education to 230 local youths over the course of 4 years, with 160 of them having since found employment.

-Project details: Performs work outsourced by KP (Achieved sales of 15.4 billion INR and an operating profit of 4.8 billion INR in 2018)

ㆍIn the year 2018, over 8 billion INR (about 550,000 USD) was given back to the local community.

-Job creation (employees hired by POSCO, wages given to day laborers), youth education expenses and CSR activities

ㆍDiversification of education programs designed to create local jobs and the holding of small-scale startup idea competitions

ㆍStrengthening of networks with communities in the region, e.g., village leaders, youth associations, local government offices, NGOs, and women's communities.

-Discovery of activities in connection with CSR strategies and joint participation in activities, and expansion of youth education and job opportunities at the related complexes

ㆍProgram breakdown (6-month course)

ㆍA course that supports young talented Indonesian individuals to complete their master's and doctoral programs in South Korea (full tuition and living expenses paid by POSCO)

ㆍWhile completing their master's/doctoral programs, young talented Indonesians will be given the opportunity to increase their knowledge of the economy, culture and society of South Korea so that they can, based on their increased intimacy towards and understanding of South Korea, grow into leaders of Indonesia and also global leaders who are friendly towards South Korea.

ㆍEligibility criteria for beneficiaries are loose so that a wide variety of young Indonesian talents can apply for the program through advertising taken out via Indonesian universities, media, and social networks.

ㆍStrengthening of beneficiaries' bonds with South Korea and POSCO by engaging them in community activities during their studies in South Korea and by letting them continue to do community activities on a regular basis even after their return to Indonesia. Securing of forces who are friendly towards South Korea and POSCO by maintaining the network with them.

-Program beneficiaries, after being nurtured into forces friendly towards South Korea, are expected to play a role in the future that bridges South Korea and Indonesia in the two countries’ relations.

-Visits to POSCO's global business sites

-Holding of regular meetings, holiday (Lebaran) gatherings and year-end events

ㆍScholarship students are selected jointly by POSCO and the school from among those with excellent academic performance and those recommended by the school. (Selection takes place in April-May at the cooperation partner universities.)

ㆍIn order to strengthen bonds with newly selected beneficiaries of the program, POSCO participates directly in the selection process and provides support to those selected from among freshmen until they graduate provided certain conditions are maintained.

ㆍStrengthening of bonds with program beneficiaries and the expansion of opportunities to communicate Korean culture to them by providing them with internship opportunities and the opportunity to participate in our global volunteer activities (Steel Village, etc.) and to visit our business sites.

ㆍNumber of students selected for each university

-National University of Indonesia (UI): 15 students (1,500 USD per year)

-Bandung Institute of Technology (ITB): 10 students (1,500 USD per year)

-University of Sultan Ageng Tirtayasa (UNTIRTA): 15 students (1,000 USD per year)

ㆍ Support details
(1) POSCO Group's head office and POSCO Group's Indonesian affiliates jointly provide 32,227 infection prevention face masks (worth about 900,000 USD) to employees of partner companies and their family members in local communities.
(2) POSCO Group's Indonesian affiliates jointly donate 3,180 quick test kits (worth about 100,000 USD) and relief supplies to local governments and local communities.
(3) POSCO employees jointly produce emergency relief kits and deliver them to vulnerable groups. (A total of 2,000 kits produced; 1,550 kits for vulnerable groups, 250 kits for orphanages, 100 kits for the people with disabilities association and so on, with the addition of funds worth 20,000 USD raised jointly by POSCO Group affiliates and partner companies, including those donated by employees through POSCO 1% Foundation.)

- These activities are intended to protect the safety of local communities (particularly the local community of Cilegon City, the center of the Indonesian steel industry), people working in the steel industry and their families amid the ongoing spread of COVID-19 while practicing the management philosophy of “a Corporate Citizen Who Grows Together with Society.

ㆍ POSCO Group’s head office and POSCO Group's Indonesian affiliates jointly raise and deliver relief funds to local communities.

- January, 2019. Delivered funds worth 500,000 USD raised for repair of damage caused by the Sunda Strait tsunami together with relief supplies.

- October, 2018: Funds worth 500,000 USD raised for repair of damage caused by an earthquake in Central Sulawesi were delivered.

- August, 2018: Delivered funds worth 100,000 USD raised for the repair of damage caused by an earthquake on the island of Lombok.

ㆍ Sponsored a cello night concert and a Bandung concert held for Jakarta's local community (February, 2018).

ㆍ Sponsored a chamber music concert held as part of social contribution activities for Bandung's local community (April, 2019).

ㆍ A volunteer corps of Korean employees (Ayo Semangat, with 130 members) from POSCO affiliates and local partner companies has been organized to conduct volunteer activities.

- Conduct of regular volunteer activities once a month (on a Saturday)

- Improvement of educational facility environment through skills donation, and the construction of a hope library and rides.

ㆍ Volunteer activities continue to be conducted under infection prevention rules even amid the ongoing COVID-19 outbreak.

- Delivery of infection prevention supplies, paving of the entrances to classrooms in the school, installation of a small library, painting murals, etc.

ㆍ Linking with the project of making Gwangyang Street a regional tourist attraction (roadside trees, flower beds, and symbolic sculptures). * Gwangyang Street: an area officially designated by Cilegon City to mark the establishment of its sisterhood relationship with Gwangyang City in South Korea.

ㆍ Improvement of the environments of a nearby village (Kubangsari) and the coastal area, the installation of convenience facilities for local residents, and so on.

ㆍ Donations of goods and provision of services to orphanages and schools in the region

ㆍ Employee participation activities intended to improve the educational environment of nearby schools and activities intended to improve the local community environment