2022 ESG Report | FedEx 38 DATA APPENDIX INTRODUCTION OUR PRINCIPLES OUR PLANET OUR PEOPLE Materials consumption FY19 FY20 FY21 Packaging materials [1] Total packaging (metric tons) 57,110 58,964 93,025 Percent of packaging from recycled content 45% 42% 37% Percent of packaging from third-party certified content 68% 80% 75% Paper FedEx Office copy and print paper (metric tons) [2] 16,768 13,933 9,347 Percent of paper from recycled content 14% 12% 10% Percent of paper from third-party certified content 100% 100% 100% Other operational materials (solids) Total other operational materials (solids: metric tons) 19,580 21,204 14,824 Percent of other operational materials (solids) from recycled content 65% 66% 34% Total solid materials used (metric tons) 93,458 94,100 117,196 Other operational materials (fluids: liters) [3] 6,460,394 4,105,511 6,765,879 1 In addition to cardboard, other materials used in shipping include bubble pack, plastic air pillows, chipboard, Tyvek® envelopes, and packaging tape. 2 The vast majority of paper usage at FedEx is for commercial copy and print services at FedEx Office in the U.S. Therefore we are only reporting FedEx Office copy and print paper usage, as we consider paper usage at other operating companies to be immaterial. 3 Includes fluids used for deicing aircraft and vehicle fleet maintenance. 4 Defined as spills of hazardous materials like oil, fuel, and chemicals that are reportable to the appropriate environmental regulatory agency, such as the U.S. National Response Center. 5 Waste at many of our facilities is difficult to track because it is collected by haulers contracted by a landlord or local municipality, or commingled with other tenants’ waste in shared facilities such as airports and retail malls, and as such has not been included in this data. 6 Non-hazardous waste data includes the solid waste (non-regulated/trash) and non-hazardous regulated waste categories that were reported separately in previous reports. 7 Hazardous waste data includes the hazardous (regulated) waste, universal waste (which encompasses certain hazardous waste items, including batteries and mercury-containing lamp bulbs, as defined by U.S. EPA regulations), and electronic waste categories that were reported separately in previous reports. Waste and recycling (metric tons) [5] FY19 FY20 FY21 Total waste Total waste generated 433,848 361,952 519,859 Sent to recyclers 255,757 251,275 346,211 Percent sent to recyclers 59% 69% 67% L andfilled 178,091 110,677 173,647 Non-hazardous waste [6] Total non-hazardous waste 430,939 359,381 517,050 Sent to recyclers 254,422 250,260 345,543 Percent sent to recyclers 59% 70% 67% L andfilled 176,518 109,572 171,506 Hazardous waste [7] Total hazardous waste 2,909 2,120 2,809 Sent to recyclers 1,335 1,015 668 Percent sent to recyclers 46% 48% 24% L andfilled 1,573 1,105 2,141 Environmental compliance summary FY19 FY20 FY21 Number of significant spills [4] 171 133 129 Number of monetary violations from external agencies 3 0 1 Total amount of monetary violations $5,280 $0 $35,961